davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
Boys Club

Continued From Page u
rolls at present and every youth in
Nogales wishing to join is urged to
make application for membership.
The following are members:
Reds
Arthur Atwood, Kenneth McCol-
lum, Davis Farrior, Max Mitchell,
Joe Welty, Carlos de la Fuente, Emf
Ito de la Funente, Floyd White,
Harold Owen.
Whites
Lloyd White, Moses Valdez, Keith
Owen, Perrie Baffert, Billy Welty,
John McCollUm, Demetrio Kerson,
Alfonso Kerson, Sonny Sisk.
Blues
Alex Kerson, Fred Atwood, Don
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
C. U. C. GIRLS HOLD
SWIMMING PARTY

The G.. u. C. Girls held a business
meeting at the Karns pool Wednes-
day evening, followed by swim
ming party. Miss Kathleen Spriggs,
young hostess, served delicious re-
f,eshments near the conclusion OF
the affair
At the meeting Mrs. Victor j. Wa
ger was elected as permanent chap
eron for the girls club which is COM
posed of members who are An1eri-
can girls. Mr.. Wager donated a
building on Grand avenue which will
be used as quarters for the club.
Among members present at the
affair were lone Marcux, Margaret
and Estelle Bibolet, Kathryn George
Barbara MarD Donald, Madeline Kel-
sey, Agnes Evans, Helen Levy, Wini-
fred and Eleanor Miller, Auverna
Spriggs and Louise Stewart. Jeane
Glissan was the honor guest Of the
evening.
lLLI
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

es H. Akers, former publisher and
editor of the Arizona Gazette.
Akers first came into political
prominence in 1925 when he ran for
the democratic nomination for state
senator from Maricopa county. Af-
ter a vigorous campaign he secured
the nomination and was afterwards
elected by a margin Of more than
5000 votes over his nearest compe-
titor.
In the senate he took an active
and prominent part. He was select
ed for chairman OF the committee
on banking and insurance and ap-
pointed a member of the rules, ju-
dietary, highway amt bridges, labor
and capital, and other committees.
Nine bills which he introduced be-
came laws, among which. was the
well-known eight -houy day work
law for women.
AS member of the judiciary COM
mittee he assisted materially in en-
acting the 1923 revised code of the
state statutes.
Akers was strongly in opposition
to the so-called Santa F'e compact
and the Swing johnson bill. He was
selected member Of a delegation
to go to Washington, D. c., to pro-
test against enroacmnent on Ari-
zona's rights to the water and pow
er of the Colorado river.
Harlow Aker's father, Charles H.
Akers, was poneer settler in Ari-
zona. He took a prominent part in
the movement that secured the
building of Roosevelt dam and in
nearly every other state issue of
significance since that time up un-
til his death about a decade ago. HIS
mother, Mrs. Jennie Bryan Akers,
is member of the same branch of
the Bryan family from which came
William Jennings Bryan Mrs. Akers
is well known in Arizona IN women's
activities.
Akers was graduated from the
Phoenix grade schools and high
school. He continued studies at the
college of arts and letters and the
school of law of the University of
Michigan which conferred upon him
the degrees of bachelor of arts and
bachelor of law.
When the United States entered
the World War, Akers enlisted in
the navy and was stationed at the
section naval base at San Diego.
When peace was declared he return
ed to Arizona and became occupied
in newspaper work. Later he was
admitted to the bar and actively
took up the practice of law and be-
came interested in politics. He is
the youngest man to have ever sat
in the upper house Of the Arizona
state legislature.
AkerS is member of the Phoenix
law form of Akers ana DeCamp.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
are cordially invited to attend the
next meeting Thursday night at
300 p. m.

The car belonging to James Mac
Donald, collector of customs, rolled
from the parking space in the center
of Grand avenue Wednesday morn
ing, but fortunately no damage re-
suited when it was stopped by the
bumper of another car.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
*@&wM#*#*A*%*
SURPRISE SHOWER
&A&&A&k =

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudgir
CMary Gambee), who were recently
married, were given surprise
household linen shower Wednesday
evening when group of friends and
neighbors gathered at their home in
the Stoltz apartments.
Following the shower, games were
enjoyed and refreshments served az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H,
Stoltz.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Gambee, Mr.. and Mrs. George
White, Mrs. w. Ct. Downing, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin and mother, Mrs
Dawson, Mrs. Whittle, Mrs. w. N.
Puckett, Miss Emma Louise Bristol,
Miss Mary Simonton, Miss jean
nette Bristol, Miss Flora Gambee,
Miss Rosel1a White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hudgin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Etoltz.
xxa*w***s*A&~
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael Ibarre have
left on an auto trip to Chicago.
*******
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

A. Welty, Ray Stewart, Billy Baf-
fert, Donald Mcdonald, Lloyd Har-
ker, William BeTtwy.
Boys wishing to join may make
application for membership to Rev.
w. Gi Downing, George White, Dr.
J. B. Huetson, G. w. Sellers, or they
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
First BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 9:45 A. M. Glasses
for all ages. Mr.. Geo. White, .Supt.
e. Y. P. u. GAS P. M.
Evening worship, 8 PM.
Union service at Congregational
church, Rev. Griffin, speaker.
All are most cordially invited to
attend these services.
w. G. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
*************
MEXICAN DINNER
.sE*@#%asas

AS farewell courtesy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford Whittle who are 1eav-
ing Saturday for a visit in Texas
and Mississippi, Mrs. Inoz Robinson
was hostess to lovely Mexican din
ner at the home of her sister Mrs.
Clementine Temple on Crawford
street.
Covers were laid for Mr. a11d Mrs.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
THrJRsDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. G. R. Michaeis entertained
members of the Thursday Bridge
Club this week at her home on Po-
trero street. Club prizes going to
Mrs. Michaels and Mrs. R. T. Frai-
zer.
Members and guests present were
MesdameS L. L. Odle, Andrew Bet
twy, Glenn Harker, A. j. Abbott,
George Nichols, W. D. Knight, Frai-
ger and Michaels.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS DO NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. Mo-
gales international, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone As. .......,~, sfp4 "a
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
ZIG Unemployed :
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
Nogales, Arizona.
The main object of the new labor
association, organized along lines
similar to such associations at Doug
las, Bisbee and Phoenix. is to- find
jobs for residents of the -5ed
States. Following the form ,.on of
such an association at Douglas, 200
residents of Aqua Prieta, Sonora,
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
NoGALEs, ARIZ., SATURDAY, JULY 1e, 1882
Phone 678 or 45 For Society Editor

Winttle, Mr.. and Mrs. M G. Little
Sr., and son John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Jameson, w. J. Donald, H.
R. Renshaw, Glenn Nevius, Mrs.
Clementine Temple and Miss Jewel
Temple.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
BRIDGE FOuRsOME

Mrs. Charles Otis was hostess
Monday afternoon to a foursome
Of bridge at her home on Wayside
drive.
Those playing were Mrs. Glenn
Harker, Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mrs. Moore
and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

*******
Major and Mrs. Frank Culin had
as their guests at dinner Monday
evening, Captain and Mrs. Palmer,
Major and Mrs. Shields Warren,
and Lieutenant and Mrs. Guide from
Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
BRIDGE CLUB
4 4 4 4 I: 4 4

Mrs, Frank j. Duffy entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club this
week at her home on the Pata-
gonia highway.
Prize for high score was awarded
Mrs. John Glissan.
Those present were Mrs. Harry
j. Karne, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs.
G1issan, Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs.
George Nichlos, Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
Mrs. Bert Schleimer and Mrs. Jam
es v. Robins, who assisted the host
ess in serving.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Celebrating Mrs. H. M. Clagett's
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Hugo w.
Miller gave a sewing and tea party
Saturday afternoon at her home,
go Potrero street.
Mrs. C1agett received numerous
beautiful handkerchiefS
Those enjoying the delightful af-
fair were Mrs. w. G. Vinegar, Mrs.
Ina Cross, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs.
A. L. Lewis, Mrs. Laura Edwards,
Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb,
Miss Tacy 'C1agett, Mrs. John Jund,
and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
.ass* **********#

Attorney and Mrs. M. G. Little,
Jr., are leaving this week for Fort
Bliss, Ell Paso, where Mr.. Little will
attend the reserve officers train
ing camp.
N s#*#####
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise have
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. ReM
Mulkey of Roswell, N. M.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
Dinner GUESTS

*&%*-*** ******
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
THE FLAGS OF
 ALL NATIONS
Display By Waterbury Girls Club at Elks Hall
 Friday Night 4
AN INSPIRING SIGHT

The Waterbury Girls club Ath- letic association, through the cour- tesy of Mrs r. s. Chase and Com nlander Robert Birt of the Ameri- can Legion, will display, as one of the big features of their benefit frolic in Elks' hall Friday night, an array of flags of all nations, providing a patriotic background in keeping with the Washington bicentennial. Mrs Chase, who is known as the possessor of an al- most unique collection of flags, has expressed keen interest in the suc- cess of the girls revue, as has Commander Birt. The proceeds of the entertainment will be applied to the purchase of uniforms for the girls basketball team.
 Mrs John B. Geist of Cheshire, a former member of the board of directors of the Waterbury Girls club, will be in charge of the make up. The finishing touches will be applied to the revue tonight when the cast will hold a dress rehearsal ir Washington school, under the direction of Jack Fitzgerald, prom inent minstrel man, who has guid- ed the youngsters through their paces and shaped up the show.
 Each girl in the show has made her own costume. under the direc- .tion of Miss Madeline E. Monroe, assisted by Mrs Mary Skahan. The costume committee is composed of Ann Danaher, Mary Birmingham and Peggie Danaher of the Wash ington Hill Girls club.
 The hall and music committee consists of Mary Stolf, Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
RIOT BROKE OUT | ON THE COLUMBIA CAMPUS TO-DAY

New York, April 2. (UP)- Hostilities broke out on the Colum- bfa university campus to-day as the one-day strike in protest against the expulsion of Reed Har- ris, editor of the Spectator, under graduate daily, went into effect. I Attempts by a group of strike pickets to cover the mouth of the Statue of Alma Mater with black crepe to symbolic "gag-rule" at Columbia. resulted in a spirited battle between a band of strikers and members of the so-called foot ball element.
 l Hundreds of students walked about the campus, wearing in their lapels pasteboard tags bearing the legend: "On Strike" while scores carried strike banners. About 130 student pickets patrolled the doors of all academic halls to pre- vent students from entering class rooms.
 | Meanwhile. on the library steps before the Statue of Aim Mater, Arthur Goldschmidt, a senior, har- angued a crowd which included several of the anti-strike conting- ent. During his Reclamation on the ] rights of free speech and free press, one particmularly enthusias- tic student started shinnying up the statue with a four-foot piece of black crepe. Ben Shelley Wood, an athlete who was outspoken against the strike yesterday, grabbed one end of the crepe. One of the strikers, Bernard Simon. went to the rescue and engaged Wood in a tug-of- war for the crepe. Finally, when it seemed the strand was about to break, the two slipped and tum- bled down the library steps, still holding the crepe.
 At this point, Harold Westwood. law school student, and one of the leaders of the strike, leaped into crowd closed in. A spirited fistic battle followed and ended with the football crowd dragging Westwood, his clothes ripped and his face bruised and bleeding. 400 feet to- ward the gymnasium. Suddenly several men, later revealed to have been plain clothes police, rushed in and saved Westwood.
 Several other battles occurred elsewhere on the campus, one un- der the windows of the office of Dean Herbert E. Hawkes., whose banishment of Harris precipitated the strike.
 | Although the striking students | were unsuccessful in "gagging" Alma Mater, they succeeded in car rying out similar intention on the statue of Rodin's "The Thinker" which bore a sign reading. For Thinking Out Loud." and the stat ues of Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson and other celeb rites on the campus.
 1 As fast as the strikers posted placards and signs. football players and other members of the athletic element tore them down. Three of the non-striking studnets stood at the edge of the crowd attend | ing the library mass meeting and showered eggs at the speakers stand. One of the eggs lodged in the right eye of the statue of Alma Mater, whose nose still bore. the re- mains of an apple. that found the mark there at Mondays mass
 Bernard simon, simon. one of the speakers shouted at the egg tossers. "You're as. yellow as the eggs. Come up here and defend your
 William o'Connor. intercolllegi- ate high jump champion mounted the rostrum and said he doubted tSimon's assertion that athletes were of lower mentality than the lrest of the students.
 ! Justify your egg throwing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
DON'T QUOTE ME
lBy the United Pressl }

Washington, April S.-CUP)- When recent hostilities at Shanghai were most furious, with United States warships and marines near the. line of fire, one of the calm est men in the navy was Lieuten- ant Harry Raymond Thurber.
 Of course the lieutenant was thousands of miles distant from the Chinese city, sitting quietly at
 his desk in the navy department. But, he was under fire-a bom- bardment of questions from a score | of newspapermen.
 AS chief of the navy press room, Ray" Thurber has answered uues- tions at all hours of the day and night for three years, the Sino-Jap- anese conflict, earthquakes, revo- lutions in Central America and in- surrectionists activities in Nicara- qua.
 This week, in a terse, routing navy order, came news that he will soon leave for the west coast to assume new duties as flag secretary aboard the Arizona, flagship of battleship Division 3 of the Pacific fleet.
 A native of Hoquiam, Wash, Thurber entered the Naval Acad- emy at the age of 20 in 1915 and was graduated four years later. He was editor of the Annapolis Log, !" semi academy magazine.
 During the World War he was at Brest with the destroyer Wads- worth, leader of the first destroyer division to France.
 The Wadsworth later was con- voy for President Wilson on his trip to the peace conference in Paris. and was station ship for the historic transatlantic flight of the three navy INC" planes. While on the battleship New Mexico in the Pacific. Thurber won the distinction of receiving three letters of commentator from the secretary of navy for his accuracy in craftsmanship as a gunnery off, cer.
 Newspaper work followed Thur Der from Annapolis, and he edited a weekly paper for the crew of the New Mexico.
 The lieutenants only hobbies" are his four small children, two boys and two girls. He plans to take up golf so he can play against his sons some day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Petitions For I~ Improvements Spur
 Officials To Action
Mayor to Head Party Which Will Visit All Parts of Municipality Next Week -. Request for Platt Street Layout Tabled By Aldermen When Only One Petition Appears

A f
 water committee. MT Horan Is willing to pay for the pipe if the work is, done by the unemployed forces. Paul Gerruck asked for a sewer on Park Terrace. The mat ter will be investigated when the works board makes it's tour of the city. A request that Addison street and Clairmont avenue be oiled was referred to Superintend- ent Fleming, Fannie DiFrances- Go asked for a $5 reduction in her $40 water bill for premises at 405 Baldwin street. The matter was referred to the water department. She said that the. premises have been vacant for six months. Upon the recommendation of Superin- tendent Fleming the request of the Waterbury Foundry for the abate- ment of a water tax was denied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
BAPTIST MINISTER
 ISSUES WARNING
Believes Business Men and Youth Are Turning
 From Religion
NEED OF REVIVAL

Speaking at a meeting of mem bers and pastors of Fairfield Coun- ty in Bridgeport last night, the Rev Frederick E. Taylor. president of the Northern Baptist convention is- sued a warning to his hearers in the following language, which has the ring of truth:
 "In my observations about the country the problem that concerns me most is that people are drifting away from the church - business men and young people," said Dr Taylor. "The very people whom the church ought to depend upon are drifting away. They include the sons of deacons and, trustees. It is one of the saddest things we have to face and wesare facing 1t all over America. Twenty-Five years ago when a man became successful in business he stuck to the church. Now he becomes indifferent to the church. He afhliates himself with other organizations, with monday clubs, which are worthy but which should not supplant the church. "But the monday clubs do sup plant the. church for them. I meet successful business men in Indian dpOllS WLV COAlO LO AltC anu Odyt Well, l can't keep up my church elected president of this, that or the other and 1t will take up all my spare time,' Then he gives all his time and spare money to his new affiiiation. know some men who will pay their lodge dues when they won't pay their church contribu- tions. They are drifting away.
 "Now how about the young peo- pie? You will understand when I say there are 27,000,000 of them who are not affiliated with any church, Catholic. Protestant or Jewish.
 World Full of Temptations
 "The world is full of temptations for young people, more so now than ever before. They have a hard fight against temptations. When you re- alize that you know the church is facing a crisis.
 Police Commissioner Mulrooney of New York recently said that the average age of the murderer has dropped from middle age to 21 years. Those committed for grand larceny have dropped in decade from 31 to 21. The gangster is a young man on the average.
 "Not long ago in an Indianapolis newspaper read an editorial which had the caption What has become of sin?' The idea was that nobody talks about sin any more. It is as if sin were too common to be talked about. It is minimized.
 I've heard it said and I have come to believe it true that what we need is a revival of old-fashion- ed religion, Our cities ought to be evangelical for as the city goes so goes the whole country. We must win back into the church the young people of the country. We must win back the successful business man. Let him support his lodges and monday clubs but let him first sup port the church."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

enough students present to take | the exams. ...1. Police Inspector Archibald Me-
 Neill and Captain Daniel Kelleher
 arrived on the campus with 75 plain clothesmen shortly after the first outbreak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Do Just These Two Simple Things
 Fat Melts Away

Science has made important dis coyeries in fat reduction. The average fat person can now rip off fat q pound day-fcur to seven pounds every week!-on a full stomach, with never 8 hungry mo- ment. Thus 1t is foolish now to stay fat.
 This is what you do: Take a tea spoonful ordinary lad Salts. in a glass of water a half hour before breakfast every morning. This re- duces moisture-weight instantly. Also cleanses the system Of the waste matter and excess toxins that most {, fat people have, and hanishes puffiness and bloat.
 TheN do this about eating FILL YOUR STONACH-eat your fill-- of lean meats. vegetables like spin ach, caulifiower. cabbage, toma- sAAs. etc. and lots of salads. Eat a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
CITY FATHERS PLAN INSPECTION TRIP'
English Ace To Wed Noblewoman

It will be q nn- ion of aviation and nd biMty. when Lady Diana Wellesley (right) 17-year-old half- sister of the Earl of Cowley, and J, A. NIoIlison (Ieft) we'll known Bril- tisln aifTnan, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

lot. Eat all you can hold. Don't go hungry a minute! Cut down on fats. sweets and desserts, bread. Eat any fruit for dessert.
 That's all you do. Fat seems to melt away. The coarse lines of overweight give way to the refined ones of .slenderness. You lose as much as a pound day. You feel better than for years. For in this treatment you achieve two inn portant results. The lad Salts clear your system of toxins. sThe diet takes off fat with food that turns into energy instead of weight.
 If you're tired of being embar- rassed by fat, try this way. You'll be glad that you did. You can get lad SaKs at any drug store.
 sNote particularly lad Salts ia urged purely as a poison-banishine agent-not as a reducing. The change in food does the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
HARRY MACK
 PLEADS GUILTY

Boston, April 6.--(UP)--Harry Mack of Hartford, Conn. pleaded guilty in Suffolk superior court here yesterday to a statutory charge and to charge of larceny of $150 from one Russell Clark in an automobile deal. Judge Louis s. Cox continued the case at the request of the government.
 Mack said recently he had "im- portant information" about the Lindbergh Kidnapping case and about last years prison break at Leavenworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

Blacksr and Margaret Mahonex of bors of the Brooklyn Girls club comprise the ticket committee. They are Christine Kelley, Antoin- cite Gatana and Mary Rosaneili.
 Miss E. Doris Cock has been act-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

il.f as eceompnnist during reh1af=- formance Louis A. BoIsverf wifi lead an orchestra which win play for the show and for the dance that will follow. William F. Bir- mingham ia stage manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

then" Simon challenged.
 Anybody can throw anything he wants" O'Connor said sullenly as he left the stand.
 It was announced that examina- tion in physics and psychology scheduled for g a. m. had to be cancelled because there were not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
ASH TRAYS FOR SMOKERS

Providence, R. I-CUP)-Smok- ing in motor cars not equipped with ash trays would be prohibited in Rhode Island under bill filed in the state senate by Senator Thomas P. Hazard. Violation of the law would be punishable by a $50 fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
W e d. They're pictured here in togs at Stag Lane airdron,e. Moln- son later took oH for Lympme. e. England, to await favorable wealth CT for Q hop to Cape, To W n, South Africa.
WORKING WEEK
 IS SIX DAYS

Concord, N. H., April 6.--(UP) "A working week is still six working days in New Hampshire, depression or no depression.
 The state supreme court so ruled to- day in an opinion which obliges Hillsboro county factory to pay full time" compensation to the family of an employe, killed acci- dently at his job. although the victim during the year preceding his death had been on ."part time'' because of curtailment of shop &C., tivities. '-'.'