davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
ROOSEVELT TO
 ATTEND SERIES

Chicago, Sept 2g-~fupD -d0y Franklin b. Roosevelt will attend tha cubss Yankees world seris, game at Wrleiey field Saturday sf' isrnooD, democratic bshdqu1riof' announced today
 The dsmoeraiie presidential ran. didats is scheduled t0 arrive From Milwaukee st b ?, m, Friday and plsDs to spsnd the niFbt wl'h hl' friend |. |. iiouEhisiIns, .at Win. Hstka, tie will spsAh Saturday night st a lunahssn Of the Chicago 1sm' DefatI0 organization a ths bisvsn' hotel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Mrs. Burke To Tell Story Of
 Fatal Stabbing
State Rests Case This Morning After Several Wit. nesses Testify - Watertown Girl Mentioned at Yesterdays Session, Admits Attending Party in Apartment

the vicinity of his neck, indicating fl rope. He said it did not appear as A salute to Deputy Bherin John l.. Gray, who was seated in the direction Burke was looking, Burke yesterday testified Olive, the ac. cused, had threatened his sons life, saying she would cut his throat or give him q dose of poison. for the way in which she was being treat ed by her husband.
 Mrs Parks said she lives on the third floor of the apartment build ing at 4t Cooke street. The Burkes lived in the basement where the sta bbinR took place. Hhe said she gave window shade and roller to Burke to be repaired in his capacity as janiior. the day before the tsbbinR.
 The Easons testified Olive at- tended fl party ht their home the Sunday afternoon of the night the stabbing took place. They said she was quiet and cool Higgins said he was at Mrs Eurks's Bishop street apartment, where she lived when separated from her husband. the night Of the stabbirR anray. He w1s in the apartment when she left and waited for her return. He was told by Mrs Burke that she had "cut her husband" but could remember nothing else about the conversation they held after she returned from visiting her bus. band Mrs Savage said she told Mrs Burke of the stories she heard concerning George Burke's atten- tions to other girls and parties he was having in his Cooke street h- partment. By this testimony the defense K attempting to aet the picture before the jury of the frame of mind in which Mrs Burke was on the night she went to visit her husband to learn why he had not called ht her Bishop street apart ment to have dinner as he had previously promised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Prince of Wales Engagement Is
 Again Rum0red

Stock holm, Sept wfUP)~~Its- ports Of ths engagement Of 2z-yanr- old Princess inErid Of Sweden 10 h member Of the British royal fam. fly, persisted today with the hps preaching visit hars Of tbs Prince Of Wales and Prince George.
 Tho name of ths princess has been linked before with ths Prince Of Wales. but Stockholm society now seems 10 favor Prince George, 2D.ysar.old son Of King usorss and queen Mary. The royal brothers arrived here Hsiufdap,
 The Prince of Wales went Co Copenhagen 10 open Inc British trade exposition there, Prince usofss jolBsd him for a hsaDdl' DaviaB tour. The brothers wili make their first ADpssranes st ths bwnd lHh H0UFi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
New Liner Rex's Sailing Delayed
 By Dynamo

Gibraltar. Sept .z3~~UP)-'fbe GI.6D0-ton speed liner Rex. of the Italian line, attempting record for tbe run from Genoa 10 New York on its maiden voyage. was delayed here to-day for repairs to ths dy- nhmo supplying the ships current, Ehe should have left fit midnight, but was still here at noon.
 New York. Sept 29~UP) The captain Of the new Italian liner Hex. radioed his New York offices to-day that because of a slightly damaged dynamo the vessel will bs delayed in leaving Gibraltar. He said he hoped to leave Friday night.
 The Rex is now expected 10 ar. rive in New York next Thursday. instead of Monday. as scheduled. She had been seeking fl new speed record across the Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
WET GROUP
 SHOWS INCREASE

Minneapolis. Ninn., Sept 23~fU f5-s'hts officers of the women < organization for national prohibi. lion reform today reported large increases in enrolment at meet ing of the national executive com. mittee.
 Officers said 1.tG2,660 women had joined the movement and were now working for repeal of the 18th ameHdmsnt and enforcing isgisia ? tion. Among the state branches 10 report increases were Massaehu. setis, 1000: Maine. doubled mem. bership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Red Cross Directs Forces to Convert
 Cloth to Clothes

New York, Sept 21u- GF) -fhe American ited Cross here has mar sh6IlHd itE forces 10 convert 4.760,. 900 yards Of cotton cloth Into gar. ments for i,at5.6G0 needy persons in New York.
 The cotton, made available 10 the Red Cross by congressional action, will bs donated by the govern -iaent with all expenses from the time ths cloth leaves Inc mills 10 be borne by ths Red Cross.
 An army of volunteers and The fhmily service agencies will unite on wartime basis 10 turn Inc col ton into garments. An initial ship msnt or 600. 900 yards WAS arriving today with others t0 follow. Value of the cotton donated by Inc gov. efbmsBL whs ssiiDbisd aH tb6G.' 900,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

oaer John T. Honzhni of thls city concerning the case.
 The voegeli family resided on the Cheshire -Milldhle highway, a short distance from the power sta lion. VOegcli for the past few years E1d not been in good health, 4 fact, which Is believed 10 have led to his action. Leaving fl note In which he expressed bis hopeless feeling of ever enjoying improved health, his regret over his action end asking forgiveness, V0egeli disappeared from his house and shot himself in he head. lie was lgkt seen alive about 7 o'clock. His wife found him dead in barn about 2 o'clock.
 Voegeli is survived by his wife and two married sons,
 Carl Duren, the fiVe-year old son
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

pipoe Dsz glasses. indUslri0usly lhumbnd through h book of ths NDDFa by laws.
 Lawrence Grove, executive score. tnry 0f ths Cleveland Moose Lodge. WbH ihsn called by The defsBHs, Iin tesli1ed lD meeting Jenkins and of learning from him that IjnyIh had islibqn qnihbHd ihs organization coD' iIgol iO Jones and JsBkins,
 Uf1ys binDHlHnilBisd testimony 0f previous defense witnesses that iJn- via did nSi attend tbs 1880 charity ball drawing Bt NGSssh heart but did appear Ri luncheon which fol lowed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

some mistake m old picture Of Will Ham Howard Taft was published as being that of Howe. When he saw fl, he laughed long and loud ly--for Taft was three times his size.
 1t is recorded in Washington that his clever planning enabled the United States to get tpvalu- able nitrhtes from Chile during the war. Frequently his astute suggestions decided yitaiiy import knew nothing about them.
 Faithful
 When Roosevelt was stricken with paralysis in 1921. Howe stuck to his old friend. When many said Roosevelt would he | hopeless cripple, Howe said hs did not believe ii. But he feared Roosevelt's political career was over.
 And later when Roosevelt insist cd he would continue despite his handicap. 1t was Howe who laid the plans and saw that they were carried out. He has been with New York's governor during both terms in Albany.
 A Quiet Thinker
 4 careless dresser, wearing bag gy suits and a high collar of the 1910 vintage. Howe was quite generally overlooked in the days when Franklin Roosevelt started to become prominent nationally. He was so undefsized and quiet, many failed to notice the evidence of n keen brain suggested by his deep-set bright eyes.
 But those who called at the Cap itoi building gradually were aware that the little man whom Ito0se- vait called Louis" and who nd. dressed the governor as "FraDklin' often made important decisions.
 Unlike James A. Farley, fto0se- velts campaign manager who is activity personified. H0we's method of working is 10 nt and think' Ths psychologists have n word for it He is an intr0yort. h thinker rather than h d0ef
 Al ths democratic convention in Chicago, Howe didn't tnks any part In the noisy demonstrations He Hnt ln his hotel room. chin In his hands. thinking g--aDd deciding.
 A private wire led Tom that room to Albany it is not ifnpoh. slbis that itObsevelts spectacular flight 10 Chicago Co accept the nomination originated in tbs thsatsf -aeho0iad brain Of Howe, :.
 4 nervous man, With his mind working aii ths lime, hs is a vletim of insomnia--hnd after A aIaepIehs nisbi ho probably VIII set ID with half q dozen problems solved,
 "ilss,seveii--and iIOwei"
 Iia reads every New York pas per from front page iS back page InsiuAsnk the kssH ibf0b column, And thus knows everything thnt iA happening, Thus he senses public saniIWenL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
House, Hydrant Harnonixe

North Abingdon, Mass. fUP)-- The color scheme of L.. C. Blanch. ards home is blue. Thus. he was somewhat trked by the presence in front of his house of a fire hydraDt with black bottom and flaming orange top. He sought and secured Fire chiew John l.. casey's per. mission to repaint the hydraDt blue. And now. house and bydrant harmonize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

Sitting at his desk at the cHpi- tnl here. he slumps down in his i'll fitting clothes. unimpressiye but efficient. regarded by many as the power behind the throne. If RoOse- welt is elected president. that flip. pant reply by h newspaper man will Dc recalled. At il meeting somebody shouted; "Who'll be the next presidentY' This was the reply:
 "ftOoseyeIt--and Howe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
SAFETY wmrEL rom Auros

4 metal diHo, laced wlib rubber and attached Inside The regular wheel, iH The baalH for new Hn'eiy wheel invented by A PiiiHbufHst iD DiHyrDi crashes iB eass Of bi0w outs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

More than sH thousand Ioan. tons ln iha Atlantic, psnins Ana indian DUeanH have bHeD f0und 70 have depths of m0is than s,Vge feet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

Amethyst, Haifnssrm, nbaiess Asng opal, laspef, agate nnd HDina other precious stones afs forms 0f
 auatts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

A The great sal mlne si bniDle, liuuaDla, more lhan hD,DDD tons Of rock salt afs hnlnsd annually,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
llItss,mpy pyell---Ilud lIOwpi"

IIh FehdH eVnFV NOW THIk pHs per rem front page To back pnHs lnsiuAsnk the kssu ibf0b column, And thus knows ayaivibinH tbnt iA happening, Thus be senses public sentiment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Ogden L. Mills
 Makes Superman

 fCOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

rContinued from Page D
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

COMMITTEE
TO MEET HERE

The ten members of the legisia-
tive committee, named at the last
SESSION Of the state legislature, to
make recommendation for lowering
the cost of government, and at the
same time recommendation for
raising revenue through other means
besides property tax, will meet in
Nogales Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The committee consists of five
senators and five members of the
lower house. Senator w. B. Kelly
of Graham county is chairman and
Senator c. G. Crenshaw of Santa
Cruz County is secretary. Among
other members of the committee
are Senator Harry Hill of Greenlee
county and Senator Tom Collins of
Pima county
The committee recently made it's
report to Gov. Hunt
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
BODY
ENDORSES WORK
OF LABOR BOARD

Santa Cruz Post No. 2066, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars of the United
States, offers it's support and CO.
operation to The Nogales Labor Pro-
tective Association in the latters
efforts to find employment for No
gales, Arizona, citizens.
The veterans organization on
Wednesday passed the following
resolutions:
whereas; Existing economic con-
ditions have brought about an acute
state of unemployment in this City
comparable to nationwide condi-
tions, and
whereas; 1t has come to the at
tention of this organization that
there are in this City a number OF
residents, citizens and tax payers,
who are without employment by
which they may maintain their FAM
lilies. and as a result are forced to
accept public aid in their support,
and
Whereas; 1t further appears that
some hundreds of workers, aliens,
and residents of foreign country
which denies to citizens of this
country the right to seek employ
ment therein, are gainfully employ
ed in this City, entering this coun-
try daily in pursuit of their work,
to the detriment of our own unen1-
ployed, and
Whereas; These aliens are neith-
er residents nor tax payers, and con-
tribute nothing toward our insti-
tutions, and nothing toward bet
terment of existing conditions, and
Whereas; 1t is the understand
inc of this Post that the Nogales
Labor Protective Association has as
it's aim the relief of this situation
by urging the employment OF our
own people through appeals to en-
ployers and civic organizations, and
(n1,,r,o On popn q
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

Between $50 and 200 persons,
and maybe more, will attend the
annual State Tax Conference
opening here Monday. The con-
ference will last at least three
days and will probably not end
before Thursday night. Be
cause CT many important tax
matters slated to come before
the conference the session may
extend even into Friday.
Every indication points to the
1882 conference being the largest at
tended ever held in Arizona This is
due to more interest than ever be-
fore in taxation matters in the state
this year
The conference will be held at
the Lyric Theater which has been
kindly donated by Jean Armand,
manager of the Fox Nogales Theater.
Heretofore, when the tax confer
ence was held here, the superior
courtroom was headquarters but this
year it was felt that place would
not be big enough to accommodate
the delegates.
Commission Presides
Members of the Arizona State Tax
Commissioned Hughes, Frank
Luke and M. A Murphy-will pre-
side at the sessions.
Members Of various county boards
Of supervisors, county assessors,
treasurers, representatives of the
railroads, telegraph and telephone
companies, cattlegroWers and WOOL
growers associations, mines and all
public utilities, will be in attendance,
and then there will be whole flock
of candidates for state and federal
offices.
According to County Assessor
Harry v. Farrior, who is looking af-
ter arrangements for the conference,
the delegates will have to entertain
themselves. Farrior said yesterday
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

it being understood that if any of
the employees whom I am address
ing do not resume their duties i'm
mediately they will be considered as
not being disposed to lend their CO.
operation to the Government Ad-
ministration which begins today Re-
spectfully Signed. Engineer Maria
no Cabrera, Government Commits
sioner, Secretary of Communi-
cations and Public Works
"By instructions of the Special
Government Commissioners, Engine
er Mariana Cabrera, Secretary
Of Communications and Public
Works.
~. A. Small
General Manager"
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

TO VOTE TODAY

Today will be a big day out Pata-
gonia way.
Voters of the Patagonia district
will go to the polls and decide
whether the Patagonia Union High
School shall be discontinued.
The town of Patagonia is almost
solidly for retention of the school
and it has the support of persons
in neighboring districts who send
children to the school. On the 9TH
er hand many of the big cattlemen
and landowners and persons with
o,lt children of high school age are
against the school, maintaining it
is too costly.
The election is attracting more in
terest than a regular county eiect:,'n
and both charges and counter
charges are being hurled.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
Union Services
Be Held Until
Late In August

Union services between three local
churches which was started in June,
will continue until late in August
according to announcement by Rev.
Griffin of the Methodist church.
Union services will be held Sun
day at the Baptist church with Rev.
w. G.. Downing filling the pulpit.
Services will be held the following
Sunday, July 81, at the Methodist
church, and on August at the
CONGREGATIONAL church with Rev. o.
A. Smith delivering the sermon.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend these services.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
$1O,88O,331 Total
Imports, Exports
Port Of Nogales

Value of imports at Nogales was
$s,373,3O and exports $2,5o7O3o,
during the fiscal year ending June
80, according to a report issued this
week by Collector of Customs James
Mcdonald. Total imports and ex-
ports at this port $40 88O,331.
Total imports for the Arizona dis
trict was $13,8l3, ,446 and exports
So, ,681,73
Total receipts at Nogales was $2,-
21O,829.22 and for the district So
453,831.48.
NogaleS, as usual, was far ahead
of all other Arizona ports.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

greatly aid in restoring Internation-
al trade.
The Perry Plan
In outlinging his plan, Mr.. Perry
said:
81 have submitted this plan as an
idea for the government to obtain
sufficient revenue to operate it's
business WITHOUT ANY OF OUR
PRESENT NATIONAL TAXES:
1.-The cost of our Federal Govern
ment for the fiscal year ending June
3Oth, 1882, amounts to the total of
approximately four and three-quar-
ter billions of dollars, an increase of
1870 over the preceding year. OF
course, this paralyzes business and
renders the re- employment of labor
impossible.
Foreign nations owe our govern
ment around fifteen to eighteen bill
lions of dollars. They cannot pay us
in cash. IF they paid us in COM
modities, in competition with our
own industries, it would paralyze our
industries.
"We can collect it in the following
manner: For the next five years or
so these foreign nations can, and
doubtless would be willing to pay
us two billion dollars annually in
alcoholic beverages-Great Britain
with it's Whiski7s, Gin and Ales-
France with its Champagne and
Wincs-Italy with it's Vermouth and
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT WILL OPERATE TRAINS
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC DE MEXICO RAILROAD
PENDING STRIKE SETTLEMENT; TRAINS RUNNING
NARDELu TRIAL
SET FOR JULY rs

Tuesday morning July 26 at 10 o.
clock has been set by Justice of the
Peace Charles E. Hardy as the date
for the preliminary examination Of
R. E. Nardelli of Tucson, charged
with gambling.
Nardelli, released from Jail early
this week on $1,000 bond, was ar
rested last Saturday night when the
local sheriff's office raided the Mar
delli cabins in White House Canyon
where an alleged gambling den was
found in operation.
Ten Tucson persons were arrested
with Nardelli and complete lay
out of gambling equipment was
seized and brought to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
Plan Proposed To Collect War Debts, Dsplace Taxes
ACCEPT ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
IN LIEU MONEY, SAYS PERRY
New York Newspaper Owner Proposes War Debt
Nations Pay Uncle Sam What They
Owe With Beverages

John H. Perry, New York, news
paper owner and publisher, with
properties in states throughout the
nation, presents an original plan to
displace-income, Inheritance and
nuisance tax The plan is already
receiving the serious consideration
Of various national and internation-
al leaders.
Mr.. Perry proposes that war debt
nations pay Uncle Sam what they
owe with alcoholic beverages mas
much as they have no cash. He
produces figures which shows how
the United States would thus net
four billion dollars with which to
lift tax burdens; eliminate bootleg
ging and it's evils; release boarded
money; restore respect for law; and,
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
GOV. HUNT SEEKS
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR THIS STATE

Gov. George W. P. Hunt on Thurs
day made application to the chair
man of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation at Washington, for al
location to this state of an initial
advance of 100000 for relief of
unemployment in Arizona.
The governor in a night letter
asking for the one million dollars
said:
II hereby certify that there is
great need for this fund and that
the resources of the State of Ari-
zona, it's political subdivisions, and
private charity are inadequate to
meet relief needs There are tens
Ct thousands of. citizens in our
state who are in urgent need of en-
ployment in order to supply imme-
diate necessities for themselves and
families.
Our unemployment situation has
been rendered more acute through
collapse of our copper industry,
throwing thousands of miners out
OF work. We are prepared promptly
to expend this money in a con-
structive manner through better
ment of state highways, using max
tmum of labor and minimum of ma
terials. The entire organization of
our state highway department is
available for promptly starting such
work in all sections of our state and
securing maximum efficiency in ex-
penditure of funds.
I'm view of the acute situation in
Arizona I am hopeful that our re-
quest will receive your prompt ap-
proval to the end that needed re-
lief may be forthcoming for our
jobless citizens at an early date
through the medium of useful en-
ployment on state highways"
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
Rightofway Dispute
Still Hangs Fire

Efforts of the state highway de-
partment to start immediate work
Strengthening out the arroyo along
the Tucson road three and one half
miles north of the city spend $780,
900 or $35 600 and put about 20 un-
employed men to work, was again
delayed yesterday.
When condemnation proceedings
brought against the Bayze Estate,
owners of three acres of property
involved in the rightofway, came up
for hearing again yesterday before
Judge w. A O'Connor in the SUI
perior court, Attorneys Duane Bird
and Thomas Hall, representing the
Bayze folks. demurred to the COM
plant and application of the high
way department on the grounds that
same was unconstitutional.
Following a warm argument put
up by Attorney Bird and Assistant
Attorney Riney Salmon of Phoenix,
the latter representing the highway
department, and during which bird
made bitter attack on the high
way code, Judge O'Connor took the
matter under advisement and an
nounced that if additional evidence
is necessary he will further hear
the matter next Thursday morning
at $50 o'clock
The highway department has it's
equipment on the ground and is
ready to proceed with the work just
as soon as the rightofway dispute is
settled
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
Volunteer Fire
Department Will
Drill TOMORROW

A drill for the members of the
NogaleS Volunteer Fire Department
will be held Sunday morning at
1000 o'clock according to Fire Chief
Louis Escalada.
All members of the department
are requested to be present as in
teresting and essential points will
be revealed in the war against fire
and efficiency in combating the haz-
ards and safeguarding property. The
department will meet at the fire
station.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
CONSTABLE GETS
RAISE IN PAY

Here's one office holder who gets
an increase in pay-a nice, big raise?
The county board of supervisors
has voted to make the pay of con-
stable of Nogales Precinct No. l
$40 month. That's SIS more than
has been paid, the constable now re-
ceiving the sum of SIS for doing a
lot of work, and on top of that he
pays his own expenses. Dad" Lar
com is the man now drawing the
"big" SIS sum and he's a candidate
for reelection.
ConstableS in Precincts Nos. and
8 will continue to get SIS a month.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
N. B. c. Boys
Plan Outing For
Tuesday Night

The N. B. c. club for boys met at
the home of Rev. w. D. Downing
Thursday night with about fifteen
members present.
Following the business meeting it
was decided to have a wiener roast
in Ruby canyon next Tuesday even
ing. Plans were also made to spon-
sor a minstrel show in the future in
which the young boys will partici-
pate.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
BETWEEN $50 AND 200 PERSONS TO ATTEND
TAX CONFERENCE OPENING HERE MONDAY
Sessions Will Be Held At Lyric Theater; Man!
Candidates To Attend; Visitors Viii
Spend Big Sum Here

that the Santa Cruz County Board
of Supervisors controlled by the
way by Republicans) flatly refused
to put up a single dime for enter
tainment.
Farrior also said that the confer
once is a big thing for Nogales and
that the visitors will spend not less
than $4,000 during their stay here.
The city of Douglas, he said, begged
the tax officials to meet there this
year but they preferred Nogales.