davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
PUSHMOBLLE RACE WILL BE
HELD I'm N0CALES ON FEB. Y

ceed 300 pounds. Cars will not be
timed until they have crossed the
finishing line at Banks Bridge.
All traffic will be halted during
the race ana all local youths are
urged to get busy and make their
cars in time for the race. Registra-
ton for cars will be open at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
WILLIAM WRTGLEY
DIES AT PHOENIX

William Wrigley, Jr., Phoenix and
Chicago millionaire, died at Phoe-
nix early yesterday morning.
Wrigley was owner of Catalina
Island, the Chicago Cubs of the Ma
tional baseball league, and was also
proprietor of the famous Biltmore
Hotel of Phoenix.
Recently he had been mentioned
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Arizona.
Wr.gley was stricken suddenly
with an attack Of indigestion a week
ago Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
CRENSHAW AT MEETING

Senator C. G. CrenShaw was at
Douglas Friday to attend meeting
of the committee appointed by the
president of the state senate to
suggest to the next legislature
means and ways of reducing the
cost of state government. Crenshaw
was elected secretary of the COM
mittee and w. H. Kelly of Graham
county, chairman.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
PAVING WORK TO
COMMENCE SOON

Don Bradley of Schmidt Hitch
cock of Phoenix was expected to ar
rive here yesterday to supervise the
paving of Grand avenue from
Banks Bridge to the city limits.
The paving will cost $4,000 of
which $12,982 will be borne by the
state and the remainder by proper
ty owners.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
REPAIRING ELK
BOWLING ALLEYS

Work was begun yesterday after
noon on placing the Elks bowling
alleys in splendid shape, preparatory
to opening Of another tournament
in about week or ten days.
John Finnegan is in charge of the
job which will consist of smoothing
and shellacing the alleys.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN

WATERLOO, Ia, (U.P)-Funeral
directing offers an almost virgin
field for women, in the opinion of
Mrs. Sylvia Kealn, a licensed NOR
ticiaa. Mrs. Kearns said she believed
women are especially fitted for the
work and predicted that as pro-
fession for women it soon will rival
nursing.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
DENY JOKER In
NEW GAS BILL

PHOENIX, Jan. 26.-The provi-
sion in Senate Bill No. 8, the social
led bootleg gas b:lP' enacted by the
special session of the 10th legislature
to stop the leaks in the collection
of the states gasoline tax, which
places a tax of cents a gallon on
kerosene is not Joker" in the law
as has been claimed, it was declar-
ed by highway officials.
One purpoce of the bill was to
prevent the dilution of gasoline
with kerosene and thereby avoid
ing the payment of a tax on at
least a part of every gallon. The
new law includes not only kerosene
but any inflammable liquid "by
whatsoever name such liquid may
he known or sold, which is used or
usable in motor vehicles, either a.
lone or when mixed, blended or
compounded for the propulsion
thereof upon the public highways
incIuding-kerosene, benzol and all
kinds Of napthas.''
The tax on kerosene, it was ex-
piained, does not mean an increase
in price but merely that the pur-
chaser pays the 5 cents q gallon
tax at the time Of buying, and II
not used in a motor vehicle oper-
atcd on the public highways, re-
ceivcs a refund of the tax from
the motor vehicle division. This is
true of benzol and the various kinds
CT naptha and of gasoline itself
when not used in a motor vehicle
on the highways. Aviation gasoline,
it was explained, is exempt. AL
though the tax is paid on airplane
fuel when bought, refund is made.
The new law requires the seller
CT any of these fuels to make out
a tr.plicate sales slip for the per-
son claiming a refund when the
fuel is sold. 1t must contain the
name and address of the purchaser,
the kind of fuel sold, the number
of gallons and such other informa-
ton as the department may require.
The original is given to the purch-
er, the duplicate is sent to the motor
vehicle department by the seller
and the triplicate is retained by him.
The duplicate must be sent in no
later than Tuesday of the week fol-
lowing the sale. The purchaser then
is entitled to a refund of cents per
gallon.
The application must be made to
the motor vehicle division within
six months after the purchase. The
claim must be made on such forms
as the department requires and
must be sworn to and accompan-
led by the original invoice show
ing the purchase. The refund is
then made to the purchaser.
But for the custom of unscrupu-
lous persons mixing kerosene and
other inflammable liquids with gas
oline, those liquids probably would
not have been included in the law,
officials said. Except for the in
convenience of making application
for a refund, the inclusion in the
law of kerosene and other inflam-
mable liquids should not work
hardship on any person using kero-
sene for oil burning stoves or sim
liar uses, it was pointed out.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
AT HACIENDA

MIR. and Mrs. John Hamilton of
7Eanitowcc, VS., and Mrs. Cook of
Rev York and Phoenix are guests
:.t Hal Princes Hacienda Los En-
cinas gues; ranch near Sonoetc.
hrs. Cooks husband recently
bought the Phoenix National Bank.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
HERE
ENROUTE WEST

H. B. Titcomb of Guadalajara,
president of the Southern Pacific
dc Mexico railroad, was an arrival
here yesterday morning.
He left on the afternoon train
for California.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
WASHINGTON
DEMOCRATS
FOR ROOSEVELT
State Democrats Plan
Convention For HIS
50th Birthday
BY DAN BOWERMAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 90
(U.P.)-Democrats of Wash
ington, planning to lead the ma
ton in declaring for Franklin
ID. Roosevelt for president will
hold Their party state cOnven-
ton here Feb. 6.
Prohibitiorl-the issue that rock
ed the party at its last state gath
ering-has been avoided by tacit
understanding in preparing for the
presidential year conclave.
All preparations are aimed at
instructing Washington's delega-
ton to the national convention for
Roosevelt.
County caucuees to select delega-
tes to the state convention will be
held Jan. SO-Roosevelt's 5Oth birth
Cay.
Convention Set Ahead
Date for the convention was set
f,he.A1 10 early February inten-
ticnally 60 Washington could be the
first state to officially get aboard
the New York governors presiden-
tial bandwagon.
In the Last convention, Scott Bull
lit, national committeeman, forced
through a plank demanding repeal
of the 18th Amendment, and states
rights in dealing with the liquor
question.
Bullitt is as firmly in the sad
die as ever, and this year has the
added support of Senator Dill, par
ty leader in eastern Washington.
Dill remained aloof when the party
had it's prohibition struggle, and
paid no attention whatever to his
partys platform after it was writ
ten. With Built and Dill united,
and with George Starr, state chair
man, following them, anti-Roosevelt
movement we're conceded such a
scant chance that they were prac-
tically non-existent.
Lewis Talked
One element thinks Washington
should adopt James Hamilton Lew
is of Illinois as a favorite son at
the national convention, but was
defeated when the state committee
set the convention date. 1t was in
WASHINGTON that Lewis first ach-
ieved national prominence.
With Dill and Bullitt together,
the party, political observers said,
will follow the dictates Of it's leaders.
Dill has the habit of victory -
something rare among democrats
in this overwhelmingly republican
state.
Bullitt has not been so fortunate.
Defeat by narrow margin has
marked his every excursion into
politics as candidate.
But he is a man of great per-
sonal charm, the posseSsor Of a
Southern accent and manners, and
a keen political insight. Bui'iEs is
wet, and western Wash-ngtons
leading democrat. Dill, dry, is the
hero on the eastern side OF the
Cascade Mountains.
When they united behind Roose-
Welt the New Workers. adoption as
the Washington candidate was tax
en- as a foregone conclusion.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

age, by freezing, to tomatoes and
peas, is rs percent at Cajeme, about
so percent at Navojoa, about 25
percent at Los Mochis, and at En-
paine the pea crop is complete
loss.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

On Saturday, the day that
The international first carried
tae cut Roosevelt for Presi-
dent, the esteemed New York
governor threw his hat into the
~ csident:aI race. Now that's
what we call a coincidence.
(Fsn't that so, Tommy?. The
Tcynny we refer to is Thomas
Hall of the law firm of Bird
and Hall.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

Question most frequently heard
on the streets Monday morning:
''How cold was it this morning?"
According to one army officer the
thermometer at Camp Little went
down to 2 degrees above zero. An
other army officer said it was 8
degrees. At any rate it was cold
enough.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
ALEX HANDLEY HERE

Alex Handley, prominent S. P.
de M. official, was an arrival here
yesterday from the south.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
ARCHBISHOP HERE

Archbishop Diez Jminez of Qua
dalajara arrived here yesterday en-
route to spend six months in the
United States.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

One gentleman who is particularly
opposed to cold weather is L. R.
Ganbea, the soft drink king OF
Noeales. Gambee ought to sell hot
drinks in the winter and cold in
the summer.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

Current issue of Arizona Fax,
published at Phoenix, was not quite
so hot as the initial number. But,
it. too, was some scorcher, particu-
larly it's reference to the Wir:-ie
Ruth Judd case.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

Nogales was not the only southern
Arizona town hit by cold weather.
At Tucson Monday morning the
thermometer registered %.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

During these cold days if you
want to get warmed up, try a
niece OF e. L. Chalfant'5 mincc
pie. He dishes it out SO hot you
have TO wat awhile till it coOls
off.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

Observed: A comm ttee from
the Chamber Of Commerce cut
taking up a collection to send
two NCgalians to Washington to
try to retain the army camp.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

Little tots at the Lincoln school
Monday morning complained OF
having cold feet when they got out
of school at noon that day. Was
the jauitor on the job Sunday and
Sunday night seeing to it that the
building would be warm Monday
morning?
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

OUR NEXT PRESIDENT:
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT, COU-
SIN OF THE FAMOUS TEDDY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

time notice has been sent out that all caddies who have applied for jobs on the new course are to be present at the club house between 9:30 and 12:30 o'clock tomorrow morning for instructions.
 The invitations have been sent to the boards of aldermen, finance, works, police and fire, public well fare, tax assessors, parks, health and elective officers headed by Mayor Frank Hayes, City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice. Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor, Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile, Tax Collector William Ennis, Controller Daniel J. Leary and the the bureau of engineering.
 The course will be officially open ed when Mayor Hayes tees off for the first hole. Flags and cups have been placed in the seven holes available for play tomorrow. The fee for the seven holes will be 30 cents and 50 cents for IA holes. This fee is expected to remain un- til the third and sixth holes are ready for play. Dave Hayes, golf pro at the course Is expected to have busy day when the open- ing ceremonies are over.
 Spain has authorized the im- portation of an additional 100000 tons of wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Farm Products To
 Feature Exhibition
Northern New England States Now Plan for Eastern
 States Exposition

Springfield, Mass.-Utilizing the facilities provided by their perma- ent state buildings at the Eastern States exposition, the three north- ern New England states will present attractive and comprehen- sive exhibits of their agricultural resources at the forthcoming 18th annual fall exhibition from Sept. IS to "A inclusive. Maine has begun construction of it's display already. Vermont has outlined its exhibit and that of New Hampshire is in process of development.
 Dairying and the dairy industry will be the theme of the Maine Dept. of Agriculture message. presented in graphic form. It will begin with pioneer days in 8 set ting prepared by. George. F. Dow of Island Falls, Me-, and shows a typical early Aroostook County 1 scene. A log cabin with mud chincked chimney, log barn, prim- tive well and sweep and leantos comprise the buildings. About the house is an open space for grow ing crops and an early haystack. A clearing, partially burned, even to charred stumps is shown, the clear ing surrounded by cedar pick pole fence, the whole backed by virgin, forest covered hills. Better days in dairying" are represented by a two-story square colonial house, a board barn roofed with hand split shingles, etc, while the present, Best days in the dairy industry" will show modern bungalow, hip roof barn, model dairy and modern fencing.
 The second section of the dairy display will include maps showing Maine as a modified accredited area with all herds tester insuring pure milk from Maine herds and a chart showing the food values of milk, while six huge milk bottles with cut out transparencies will in- dicate the use of milk for every human age and need. Loaded milk trucks operated on belt will travel from these full speed a. head' along boulevard designat- ed as the Milky Way" The third section will show famous cattle and leading Pine Tree. State dair- ies and creameries, emphasizing quality.
 To complete the display the Maine Development commission Is cooperating and will show model summer camp in a setting of typi- cal Maine scenery with small lake, pine and spruce forests and other surroundings associated with Maine and recreation, designed to indi- cate that no matter where one may go S"Down East" pure milk supply is always available.
 That Vermont turkeys are a reality and not merely market term will be emphasized in the dis play of the Vermont State depart ment of Agriculture, E. H. Jones, commissioner. Turkeys from the middle west have often masquerad- ed under the name of the Green Mountain state, but there are milk fed Vermont turkeys and they will be shown "in the flesh," both alive and dressed, as part of the agricultural departments plan to present the turkey raising industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
|U. s. WAR-HORSE. | A, IS RETIRED
Fairbanks, Who Was in War, Pastured in
 France

Paris, (UP)-Old Fairbanks, last war-horse of the A. B. E., in pro- longed service in France has been demobilized by the United States government and sent to a pasture of clover, to end his days. Was at C0blentz Fairbanks, a beautiful animal who won the admiration of all the doughboys by his jumping brow. ess at Coblentz, during the days ot the watch on the Rhine, and later won points for the United States in the riding events of the Inter- allied games in Paris, is now "A years old.
 The horse was brought back from Coblentz to Paris after the Americans left the Rhine and his name was added to the list of property of the U. S. Embassy. Lately, Fairbanks began to pine for the country air and clover on its roots.
 At Reservation
 The government, rather than turn him over to one of the Paris horse butchers, sent the animal to the American reservation at Ro- magne-sous- -Montfaucon, where the largest of the American army cemeteries is located.
 There Fairbanks was turned loose with nice warm stable and 10 acres of clover to himself. He may live for 10 years longer, but there is 8 government order now which assures him a fine old age on full clover pension. Just to show that he has not forgotten, Fairbanks prances and leaps until his creaking joints make him halt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
PLAYHOUSES IN LONDON CLOSE

London, (UP)-The recent an- nouncement by c. B. Cochran, the London producer, that hard times were forcing him to close three of his shows at once, while shock in theater circles could hardly have made the situation blacker than 1t already was.
 Observers. in fact, have long admitetd that the West End the- |ater was never in worse plight than at present. Adding three dark theatersr to the nine already empty brings the total to its high est since the war.
 The ranks of unemployed actors, actresses, stagehands, technicians, and musicians swell daily. In Lon- don alone 12.000 stage people are said to be out of work, a condition unprecedented in stage annals hcre.
 It is generaiy felt that until the theaters reduce their prices, peo. pie will prefer to go to the cheaper taikies and vaudeville houses. Quite recently. one of London's newest and most beautiful thea. CTS, the Cambridge, went 0ver to films, and the Phoenix, not hun. dreds yards away. began q season
 The provincial theaters arc un. darsteoa Co he nmuch better cens ditIon than the London enes. Few country shOWshouneh are dark aHa mst ef them report good attend. hf,oa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
|BLAMES MIDDLE
 ON BOOKKEEPING
CITY FATHERS TO ATTEND GOLF OPENING h

Wichita. Kan. (UP)-Dr Walter Rautemstrauch. professor of indus trial engineering at Columbia uni- versity, believes this is 'unmistak- ably . credit crisis"
 The noted consulting engineer of New York city, in an interview here. went on to say that one of the many causes of the present muddIed situation Is bookkeeping.
 Present bookkeeping systems are based on short term credits. he said. Now the country has swung over to long term credits and the result is not working out well.
 Dr Rautemstrauch explained that the country must develop a system of credit control which will balance with productive capacity and purchasing power. Right now, he illustrated, the country cannot buy as fast as it can produce, and the result is idle capital invested for dividends.
 He is hopeful of a turn for the better because problems along the line of his discussion are being worked out gradually, he said.
 Optimistically, he remarked: "We are one week nearer the turn ing point than we were last week"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
CALIFORNIA I 0
 GET TELESCOPE
Lens Will Take Grinding in Dustproof Build-
 ing

Pasadent, Cal -(UPJ-Every housewife in the country could find one thing to be pleased about in a new building to be erected on the campus of the California in- stitute of Technology.
 It will be absolutely dust proof. The structure will cost $175,000 and is being built for just one pur- pose-to house the huge new lens for 20O-inch telescope while it is being ground and polished. The delicate job of grinding and polishing a huge block of quartz makes a dustproof, evenly temper atured building necessary, so the structure, 1e2 by 54 feet, with a 3S-foot ceiling, will have no win- dows.
 The building will be completed early next year in time to house the huge lens, which is being cast at Lynn. Mass. The danger of marring the surface of the lens in transit necessitated that the grind ing and polishing be done here, near where the 200-inch telescope will be erected.
 The new telescope will supple ment the prestnt 100-inch lens of the Carnegie institutes observa- tory on Mount Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
TRAVEL YEARN 1 {
 STILL EXISTS

Kansas City. Mo--(U?)-Ths small number of tourlDts this yeai is not due to lack of interest in travel, railroads of the south. west have found out by putfiu1 on excursion rates 1ril i
 Roads running from Kansa City to Wichita recently offered week end excursion rate to Wichi- ta. the lowest rate ever offered by the railroads. For s1 a persolF could buy a round trip tickets which ordinarily would have been $15.32. And the trains we're damned. '
 By o'clock in the morning OH the day the rate went into effect 5000 ticket had been sold. And throughout the day the extra cars which had been hooked on to tho trains were packed with happy excursionists, dozens of them chi1- dren being given their first train ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Vermont also has other forms of livestock besides dairy cattle and poultry. These will be shown by the State Fish and Game depart ment. Commissioner James Brown and Chief Warden E. A. Birchard will bring some original native animals to the Eastern States ex- position this year. There will be cub bears, young deer, fur bearing animals and several tanks of square and brown tail trout showing there is lure for the sportsman in the fastnesses of the Green mountains.
 A large exhibit showing Ver- mont's road system as well as its scenic attractions will be the con- tribution of the Highway Depart ment, H. E. Sargent, commissioner, and the. Uublicity department will feature Vermont opportunities for summer homes, while the depart ment of forestry will have an in- teresting exhibit of the Long Trail that winds from the Massachusetts line to the Canadian border and a series of ferest fire lookouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
ENGINEERS WORK
 OUT PLANS FOR MOSCOW SUB
Preparatory Excavations Made; l933 Opening
 Expected

Moscow. (UP)-The projected Moscow subway has been desig- mated by the Council of Peoples C6mmissars as an "darni'' or shock brigade construction. That places 1t in a class with Magnitos- troi, Dnieperstroi and other jobs of the, first national importance, en- titled to first consideration in ob- taining deficit materials and other ofiicial assistance.
 Excavation Made
 Preparatory excavations ! have already been made and the first stretch of the subway, 12 kilo- meters long, is expected to be opened for use by the end of 1893.
 "Our Moscow subway" Prof. Victor Nikolayi, head of the tech nical department, told the United Press, will resemble the New York subways in its internal ap- pearance, cars and other details. As to depth, the type of tubes used and many other phases, it will be closer to the London models. We are drawing upon the experience of all capitals in building our first underground traffic system"
 From his description of plans for stations, however, it is obvious that the subway will. be distinctly Soviet in appearance. The peculi- arly harsh, unadorned lines evil dent in Moscow architecture will probably affect the subway archi- lecture as well.
 Foreign Experts
 Soviet engineers are using for eign experts as consultants. A Ger man group of specialists has al- ready visited Moscow in this con- nection. Three English specialists .1. c. Martin, E. T. Brook and E. Evans-are in Moscow now. French and American engineers have also been invited. All their suggestions will be weighed and used insofar as they apply to Mos- COW conditions.
 The construction work is epe- cially difficult becaue of the pe- culiar geological formations of the Moscow soil. At many points the builders will contend with under ground rivulets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
''CO STRAIGHT SAYS GROVE

Philadelphia, (UP)-Pat Grove, famous kidnaper who collected $25,000 ransom for the release of s'Eddfe,' Cudahy thirty years ago, has a suggestion for the reduction of crime in the United States.
 Make farmers of convictS, he urges. as. a way of overcoming the crime wave.
 Tall, white haired, the 62-year- old man who escaped punishment for the Kidnapping because there was no statute to fit the crime, advised young men to go straight.
 He favors abandonment of con- tract labor in stuffy prisons and transportation of criminals to farms where they can work in the open and gain a new prospective on life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

BishoD-elect of Salt Lake, Utah, is the Rev James E. Kearney (abOvc), pastor of the Church of St Francis Xavier in the Bronx, New York. News of his appoint ment was received in a message from the Holy See at Vatican City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Students Fight Fire For Room.

Madison, wis.-Three University of wisconsin students fight firei for their room and find 1t a pleas. ant occupation. With Chief Albert Felt, regularly employed, they con. stitute the fire department in shorewood, a suburb of 125 per. sons, The students live in the fire station.