davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-11-05
Power Company :

Continued From Page u
for your consideration and approval.
In the event your Committee desires
to hold further conferences with the
representatives of the Company, we
shall be very pleased to do SO. We
feel the proposal is a very fair
equitable method of settling present
controversial matters.
Very truly yours,
"P. v. N1abry,
for Joseph Chapman as
Receiver of Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation.
City's Letter
The city committees letter, to
which the above was a reply, read
as follows:
"City Of Nogales
Nogales, Arizona,
November 1st, 1882
Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation
Bowman Hotel Building
Nogales, Arizona
Gentlemen:
I'VE note with a great deal of
pleasure the advertisements appear
ing in the Saturday, October 29th,
issue of the Nogales international
and in the Nogales Daily Herald of
the same date, in which you an
nounce that your company is making
a voluntary rate reduction.
This, of course, does not set aside
the decision Of the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission No. 631O of March
7th, 1882, which supplements their
decision No. 63O2 and stipulates very
emphatically that any and all saw
Nogales international., 1932-11-05

solutely clear IN this matter Will
you kindly answer by return mail if
your ideas with regard to these vol
untary reductions and the refunds
which are being held up awaiting
the result of the suit are identical?
1--WE wish to assure you that it is
very stimulating to the people of
this city to know that further vol
untary reductions will be made at
such times as your net operations
permit.
Respectfully,
Especial Committee APP
pointed BY Board OF Al
dermen To Confer With
Public Utilities Consolid-
Nogales international., 1932-11-05
ELKS ARRANGING
FORDAYS OF'49


Local Elks are making elaborate
preparations for their annual days
OF 40" celebration to be held at the
Bowman building on Morley avenue,
Dec. /, and 8.
The committee in charge is made
up of Al Sands, chairman; Herman
Medlen, Billy Chenoweth, E. S. Ed
monson, Walter Grubb, c. c. Chesh-
ire, A. Z. Landrith, P. L. Cheshire,
Robert Smith, Ralph Rawsthorne,
Al Kurtz. R. IT. Frazier, Ed Holler,
Jr., Roy Cocker, Glenn Harker, Man
uel EscaIada, r. H. Bibolet and Will
liam Finley.
Nogales international., 1932-11-05
RESERVES MEET !.
TUCSON TODAY


Assistant Coach Lon Bellman an
nounces the Nogales High School
reserves ready for the game today
with the Tucson Indian Training
School eleven. The game from all in
dications will be a hard fought af-
fair with neither team holding much
of an advantage over the other as
far as dope is concerned.
The reserves and Assistant Coach
Bellman have been working hard
during the past two weeks in an
ticipation of this game and they are
fully confident of adding another
scalp to the Apaches collection.
Nogales international., 1932-11-05
FROM soNOITA

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Larimore, Ed
LeGendre and Ernest Speed were
visitors here Thursday from Son
oita.
Nogales international., 1932-11-05

ated Corporation,
by H. j. Harms (Signe0
Chairman
"By c. c. Cheshire (Signedl
Member
by r. S. Burns (Signed)
Member
attest: G. r. Michaels (Signed)
Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
$780, 900 FIRE SWEEPS
THEATER In BEDFORD
Building Is Destroyed by Flames;
Boiler Room Blast Blamed.
b. United Press

BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. I1.-Fire
swept the Won Ritz theater build
ing here today, destroying it and
several adjoining buildings and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

is not her personal and social rival,
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth. but
the Herald's morning competitor, the
Washington Post.
The momentous issue between the
two papers is this: Who shall have
the credit Cor arranging a search
light which signalled Governor
Roosevelt's election on Tuesday
night.
The post published a dignif1ed
half-page advertisement, asserting
that it thought Of the searchlight
idea first. It claimed the Herald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Children's Coughs
Need Circumcision

Always get the best, fastest and surest
treatment for your child's cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and moro
are turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
Creomulsion emulsi6es creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which soothe and heal the inhamed
membranes and check germ growth. 1t
is not a cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and is certain relief. Get q
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use. (adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
killed nv Hif-Run Car

GARY. Ind, Nov. 11.-Daniel Mil
kovitch. 80, former Johnstown tPa)
policeman, was killed Thursday
night by hit-and-run driver near
Indiana Harbor. He was hitch
hiking to Detroit in search Of
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

was trying to horn in on the glory.
MRS. Patterson replied tartly in a
signed editorial. She claimed pri-
ority rights on the signal arrange
ment. said that the Post seemed to
thing it owns the sky"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
M'NUTT NAMES
CREENLEE TO
Be SECRETARY
Campaign Manager Given
First Appointment of
Administration.

Appointment of Pleas E. Greenlee
Of shelbyville, former newspaper
man and campaign manager for
Paul v. McNutt as secretary to the
Governor ELECT, was announced to-
day. This is the first appointment
made by the new administration.
Greenlee was secretary of the Nc
Mutt for Governor clubs formed be-
fore the convention.
He was born in Rush county in
1851 and was reared in Shelby
county.
Following graduation from high
school he became a member Of the
staff Of the Shelbyville Democrat.
He enlisted in the 150th field artil-
lery in 1917 and served as private
in France throughout the war.
Elected while Overseas
While overseas Greenlee was in
formed that he had been elected city
clerk Of Shelbyville, having been
nominated in the primary that
spring. He was sworn in by the
American consul at st. Nazaire,
France and was city clerk until the
end of the war although his deputy
performed the duties.
Upon his return to Shelbyville he
was re-eelcted city clerk and in 1926
became advertising and business
manager of the Shelbyville DEM
ocrat. He held this post until 1923
when he was appointed state adj
jutant of the American Legion.
Two years later he resigned, sold
his interest in the Shelbyville paper
and with Wray Fleming, purchased
the Michigan City Dispatch.
Aided in Campaign
During this time he aided in
managing McNutt's campaign and
in August of this year Greenlee and
Fleming sold the Michigan City
paper, and the former became head
of the veterans department of the
Democratic state committee and the
latter became publicity director.
Greenlee also served as engroSsing
clerk of the house of representative
during 1881.
He is married and has two chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

causing damage estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Carl Hughes. manager of the
theater, and his wife we're forced to
flee in their night clothes from
their apartment in the theater
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
NOV. 1902

Authorities said they believed the
fire started from an explosion in the
boiler room. Of1ces of DR.. G. E
Stouder, the Walters jewelry store
and two other adjoining structures
we're demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Dianna Churchill (abovel, ell
dest daughter of Winston Church
i'll, British statesman, soon will
marry John Bailey, son of Sir Abe
Bailey
Their engagement was an
nounced by her father. She ac-
companied Churchill on his re-
cent visit to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
EDITOR ELEANOR OPENS
WAR ON COMPETITION
Washington Papers Scrap Over Idea
Of Election Searchlight.

OF EIectIOn SearchIlght.
ByJHited Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Editor
Eleanor Patterson's sarcastic 'front.'
page editorials in the Washington
Herald again are providing the cap
ital with diversion from its usual
run of political news.
Mrs. Pattersons target this time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Although wasps are we'll protected
with their sting and their coloring,
no fewer than 140 species of birds
boldly hunt wasps for meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Honors For Cross

Judging from sll commspts it would seem as if Governor Wilbur L. Gross was more popular outside his own state. lt was suggested in Bridgeport this week that the first democratic governor since the late Simeon E. Baldwin be supported for the presidential nomination at the national democratic convention next June. While we don't believe that Governor Cross has any presidential aspirations. it certainly would be distinct honor for the Connee. tiegt delegation to tender the governor it's vote on the first ballot of the convention. If we recall correctly the democrats of Con- ncetieut supported Governor Baldwin for four ballots at the 1912 convention in Bal- timore.
 We suggested this action some months back in a discussion of the democratic dele gaton. We are glad to see other news papers in the state feel as we do about the governor. We don't propose that the dele gation be sent 10 Chicago instructed to support Governor Gross. but we do think that it is the least thing the local democratic party could do for the individual who was able to break the strangle hold the republi- can party has had on this state for so many years. One ballot more or less will make little difference in the final analysis but it certainly will elevate Governor Gross to the position of national prominence that he should rightfully occupy.
 It remained for Colonel John M. Ma. chine Gun Parker I'D officer. to start real boom for Governor Gross when ht visited in Connecticut this week. He re- garded the governor as presidential timber. We have heard the same remark from other sources, too. far from our native health. Perhaps We democrats of Connecticut are overlooking the governors qualifications blinded by the reflections of those names which are more often in the public print. But whether or not we care to consider our governor leading candidate for the demo- cratic nomination. we do feel called upon to urge the state central committee to impress upon the convention delegation the import ance of honoring our chief executive with 'favorte son. vote of confidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Government Expenses

Next 10 the public debt. the biggest items of government expense arc those of veterans' administration and the war and navy departments. A comparison of the expenditures for these three items 10 years ago and now is eye-openng. In the fiscal year of 1923 the government spent S462.- 100000 for the veterans: the estimate for I933 is S83O.O00 900. As against the S393.000000 is spent for the navy de- parment in 1923. the estimate for next year is S43O.OO0. .O0O; and against the $333.- 900. .O00 for inc War Department in 1923. next years estimate is $375, 100000.
 All of these items are difficult to pare down. even in such financial emergency as exists at present. There is always desire 10 be liberal with the war veterans for reasons of justice. sentiment and politics. There is natural desire to economize on the army and navy. especially at a time when the world disarmament conference is in session. but the far-eastern situation gives tbc alarmists a chance to counter with a cry for more armed protection. Consider ing the fact that the bulk of federal expen- dtures is for military purposes. past and present. it looks as if the least that should be done. when it is SO hard to find funds for peaceful activities. is to avoid further enlargement of expense on military account. direct or indirect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
At The National Capitol
Y WASHINGTON LETTER
A Digest of Who's Who and Whats What
 By RODNEY BUTCHER

| istration," he told LaFolIcttc. we fall to admire an obstructionist. Note: Hon LnFollette's secretary will please show him this and not plgeon-hole it."
 Needles, Calf, had It's problem relieved when it's employees left town to look for work elsewhere. Manager Goodwin of San Jose: By tho way, is coffee supposed to be more nourishing than wheat favor flower questionnaires."
 Marshall of IIialcah, Fla, said employment had increased, thanks to race truck building.
 Village President Saunders of LaGrange, III, urged that the fcd- eral government Do operated as ef- ficiently as LaGrangc.
 "I cannot give an intelligent answcr," said Bills of Mattoon, III, "re federal relief"
 ,'I think we are overriding It here," said Baldwin of Horton, Ia, reporting that families of four there received $2.50 a week relief. All we get from the presidents < committee in Washington in worthless advice" wrote Lamkin of Alexandria. La.
 "Face tho real issue, make laws for tho great common people in- stead of Europe and the big money interesta." demanded Lytle of Eh- richsvilIo, la. And Gecr of Wause-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

It will be good news to motorists in Connecticut to learn that the corn borer patrols which operated in this neighborhood last summer have been eliminated for 1o32. It wasn't the reaction of the public to the numerous halts that they were called upon to make in day of touring that caused this cessation of quarantine. but the fact that the entire state is now considered in the infested area and as a result no quar- sntine within our limits is necessary. The regional quarantine was established last summer in our vicinity to prevent infected vegetables or flowers being brought into a territory free from the blight. Now we can have our corn and beetles together a Ia sueeotash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

He states that from September 1919. to April. 1920. Mrs Woodfsw Wilson was the virtual president of the United States. It was at this period that President Wilson was suffering from the effects of stroke. Vier- iek bases his conclusion. amazing ss it seems. on personal papers of the president and upon conversations that he (the writer) had with Colonel House. the confidential adviser of Wilson. Of course. this age may never get a true view of what actually oc- cured in official circles when Wilson was laid low. It was crucial time in our his- tory. Facts are apt to become distorted. It may be years before we get the real truth. However. Mir Viefiek's article is an interesting insight into the trouble scenes in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

WashIngton.---One of tho cur rent ironies is that the unemploy- mcnt relief issue, commonly con sidered as important as any now before the country, broke out In congress just in time to be buried in the newspapers and in popular discussion by the more spectacular warfare In China.
 That fact will not. however, de- ter your correspondent from an nouncing thnt he is practically the only person in Washington who has read through the 1S1 large pages of tiny type on which Sen ator LaFoIlettc of Wisconsin Set forth tho answers of mayors and officials of 8I0 municipalities to hia auestIonnaire on distresB conditions and the need for direct federal re- lief.
 American mayors --- brilliant and stupid, sincere and phony, honest and crooked---are a fasci- hating lot. As q group, they arc much nearer the people than con gross.
 ono suggests, without reference to tho fact that many describe q sad situation and that q majority favored federal relief. that their personal messages 10 LaFollette form n composite human docu- mcnt of absorbing interest. whcth- CT proving anything or not.
 They reported provision of re- lief for families of four ranging from $1 to S20 n week, averaging $g.07. A few had no unemploy- mcnt problem.
 Scores burst with pride in stressing thier ability 10 take care of our oWn.'
 others pleaded frantically for help.
 Somc were obviously callous to tho situation.
 Many, especially in tho far west, complained of transient un- fortunnteB.
 A very few warned that people were "ripe for revolt" Some shid: .The less talk about unemploy- mcnt the better for tho country
 A great number urged "No dole!" though few indicated that they knew what they meant by that.
 "Plenty of peas and corn, humble but Whomesome ration.' reported Mayor Hooper of Albcrts- vile. Ala. -
 "Our taxpayers have been skin ned out of all they have for mer men of wealth arc broke; some of tho shiftless may die or exposure" aaid Furry Of van Burcn, Ala.
 "WOuld not presume to advisc on such q mOmcntouB question: wrote the modest Clark of Her. mosa Beach, Calf.
 Someone should make poem about Mayor Win Falley of NH Valley. Calf. What rhyme! kindly quit fighting the admin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Civic Choir Festival

For the first time in its history Water bury is sponsoring an event of CIVIC nm portancc that has never before been at- tempted We refer 10 the gigantic CIVIC Choir Festival which will be held next Monday and Iuesday evening" when prac- ucally every musical organization in the city will be represented. This outstanding musical event is sponsored by scores of men and women active in tbe cltys civic musi- cal. and social circles. and is cause, most worthy one. s for the benefit of the Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund.
 Such a concert has never before been at- tempted in Waterbury, and for the first time in its history an audience will have the op- portunity to view huge civic choir. at least 400 voices. on the stage al Buoklng- ham hall. The idea of grouping that many singers together in hall of the Bucklng- hams proportions may seem somewhat of an impossibility. but those in charge ex- pect 10 do just that thing and Isaac Beecher Clark expects 10 be somewhere out in front of the combined ehois conducting the singing.
 Not only will every church ehoir of the city be featured in the main chorus num- befs. but individual choirs and choral groups will also present their separate pro- grams. The affair should appeal 10 all: it is for d good cause. and as matter of civic pride one should be present on either night of the festival The idea of holding such an event in this city was originated by Dr. James E. Gregg. pastor of the Second Congregational C church. He succeeded in selling the idea to enough interested e'tl- zens and the undoubtedly happy result will k what you will witness next Monday and Tuesdsy nights at Waterbmys first CIvIe Choir Festival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Tomorrow Is Valentine Day
A BLUE VALENTINE
By Joyce kiImer

Monsignorc, Right Reverend Bishop | Valentinus,
 Sometime of 1ntcramna, which is l called Fcrni;
 Now of the delightful court of | Heaven,
 respectfully salute you;
 genufiect
 And kiss your episcopal ring. It Is not. Monsisnorc,
 life
 Nor that of your shining and joy ous martyrdom.
 Which causes mo now to address you,
 Hut since this Is your august fss- | tlval, Monsignore,
 It seems appropriate for mo to state
 That I love. a beautiful lady;
 fier eyes. MonsiEnore,
 Are 50 blue that they put lovely | little blue reflections
 On everything that she looks at. Such as the wall
 Or the moon
 Or my heart.
 It Is like coming through tho blue stained glass,
 Yet not quite like that.
 For the blucness in not transparent, Only translucent.
 Her souls light shines through, But her soul cannot be seen. It is something elusive, whimsical, | tender, wantoa, infantile, wise. And noble.
 She wears. Monsignore, c blue gar nent,
 Made in the manner of the Jap. nnese, It iB very blue
 1 think that her eyes have made 1t more blue,
 Sweetly staining 1t.
 As the pressure of her body has graciously given 1t form. Loving her, Monsignore,
 I love all her attributes;
 But l believe
 1 would love the blueness of her eyes
 And her blue garment. made in tho manner Of the Japanese. Monsignorc, I have never before troubled you with q request. The saints whose ears chiefly worry with my pleas are Tho most exquisite and maternal
 Brigid,
 Gallant Saint stephen, who puts fire In my blood,
 And your brother bishop. my patron,
 The generous and Joyial Saint Nicholas of Bari.
 But of your courtesy. MonBiSnore. Do mo this favor;
 With you this morning make your way
 To the Ivory Throne that bursts into bloom
 With roses because of her who sits upon it,
 Whom you come to pay your dcvo- ton 10 Our Lady l beg you, say to her. Madame, h poor poet. one of your singing servants yet on earth. Has asked me to say that nt this moment he Is especially Grateful 10 you For wearing blue gown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
"SOAKING TIIE TRUCKS"
(New Britain Hcrald)

The attempt to tax motor trucks out of existence 70 as to help the railroads will scarcely commend itself to lovers of fairness. The rail- road mngnatcs say that the trucks are being subsidized with free rights of way created through pub- lie effort, whereas tho railroads must build and maintain their own rights of way. Which IS true enough. But the railroads, when they were first constructed entered into violent competition with the canal routes, most of which had been constructed with public funds and it is not written in history that the public was unduly arous. cd over tho annIhilntion of it's canal property through tho advent Of the privately owned railroads. It turn cd out to bs another case of the survival of the fittest, and as the railroads wore able to handle freight to better advantage, the canals which had been built at great public expenses gradually fell Into dlsusc.
 Now tho tables are turned. and the combination of good highways and motor trucks threatens the prosperity of the railroads. If the law of ths survival of tho fittest Is allowed to operate. the railroads naturally will lose gome Of their traffic. But it will not be more than q part of their traffic. What they lose during n depression pc. riod is not to be tho criteron for the future. The future of the rail lines is as secure as that of any other important industry.
 The advantage of motor trucks lies in short hauls and because they are able to tapsfor freight from door 10 door. The railroads need be allowed to give the same sort of service, which would require tho use of trucks between the doors of shippers and the freight depots. This done ths two modes of trahs- portation would be on fairly even basis so far hs less than carload service is concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
O---tJ~---O YOU DON'T SAY

Spring is great.
 In any cline,
 But give mo daylight
 Saving any time.
 O--O--o Many q ship on tho sea Of welded life is wrecked because 1t turns out to be q schooner and booze and marriage have never mixed.
 O--~O----O It's all right to make an ap- peal to reason. provided you can find the reason on which to base your appeal.
 O---O--0 Salt is always in season-ing.
 o--O--o It's a stove if 1t doesn't bear an advertised name. A range If it does.
 O---O--~O People obligated to stop in order to think arc generally pretty much dazed when the NO signal is flashed.
 o-~O--o With the bar on record nB favor- ing. the repeal Of the 18th amend . mei,t, "sober as q judge" docBnt mean e thing any more.
 O--O---O Aim high in life. the world will try to pull you low without you attem pting the thing.
 O---O---0 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
M TODAY 9N
 A.%9IRV1ERpMABA 4SR oG2E.
RUMANIA's DEFIANCE

On February 13, 1913, the Ru- rnanian government answered the utllmatum sent by General Mac kensen. dcfying tho Central Powers.
 Rurnania declared 1t would Sur vive or perish with the Entente cousc."
 The Ceferlno, a spanish ship. was torpedoed and sunk.
 French troops penetrated the German thlrd-Iino positions south west of Butte-Mcsnil. Canadian troops engaged In a hand-to-hAnd battle with Germans northwest Of passc chendaeIc.
 Tho British house of commons rejected q resolution expressing re- gret that in accordance with the decisions of the supreme war coun- ell at Versailles, prosecution of the military effort was the immediate task of the war.