davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-18

picture hat was Of pink and she carried
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Doris Fisher was maid of honor
for her sister and had a similar costume
to that Of the bride, but in blue net
with picture hat of blue straw, and
she carried garden flowers. Mr.. Louis
Leo Kirchner of Kansas City. Mo,
brother Of the bridegroom, was best
man.
A wedding breakfast followed at
Wardman Park Hotel for members OF
the two families and a few intimate
friends. Mrs. Fisher, mother OF the
bride, wore blue lace fashioned on pr1n-
cess lines and made with short jacket
and she wore a blue straw hat.
Later In the day Mr.. and Mrs. Kirch-
ner will leave for a wedding trip, the
bride travelling in a black and white
chiffon suit. with which she will wear
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SOCIETY
Ambassador of Belgium Was the Guest at
Narragansett Pier Yesterday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer.

Loring Moseley, son Of Gen. George Van
Horn Moseley of Washington and Mrs.
Alice Austin Mcseley of Townshend, VT.
No date is given for the wedding. .
Miss Turpin is the granddaughter OF
the late Rear Admiral Richard Vain
wright and Mrs Wainwright. She Is q
graduate of the National Cathedral
School and a member of the Junior
League. Mr.. Sperry is in business In
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr, who are
occupying the Van Rensselaer, cottage
at East Hampton. Long Island. for the
season, will be hosts to large company
at dinner Saturday evening before the
Maidstone Clubs performance OF four
one-act plays In the John Drew
Memorial Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell, jr.. son
and daughter -in-law of Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills, wife of the Secretary of the
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Treasury, accompanied by Mr.. Fell's
sister, Miss Dorothy Fell, and Mr..
Raymond Guests, motored to Saratoga
Springs yesterday from Westbury, Long
Island, and are staying at the Grand
Union for several days Of the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fell were hosts at
luncheon yesterday in the club house
at the race track.
Miss Anne Chiffon, daughter of the
British Ambassador to Chile and Lady
Chiffon, will be one of the bridesmaids
at the wedding Of Miss Mildred Oliver
Ross and Mr.. Theodore Engel Eckfeldt
of Philadelphia. Invitations for the
wedding have been issued by the brides
mother, Mrs. John Henley Ross, of
Madison, N. j., the ceremony to be
performed Friday afternoon, September
2, in the Grace Episcopal Church at
Madison and will be followed by a
reception at Termon Rock, the home OF
the brides mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair enter
tanned a company at dinner last eve
ming at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller
have returned to Pecketts on Sugar
Hill in the White Mountains, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burline
at Windsor, vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clagett Proctor
sail for home on the Rotterdam. Au-
gust 10, from Southampton and are
due to arrive in New York City August
%. They will return to washington
Immediately after their arrival.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Lyon and daughter
Evening star., 1932-08-18
~HE Ambassador of Belgium, M.
Paul May, who Is spending the

|HE Ambassador of Belgium, M.
Paul May, who is spending the
mid-season at Newport, went TO
/ Narragansett Pier yesterday and
was the guest Of honor at
luncheon of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
ming Spencer, who are occupying the
wild Field Farm. Others in the COM
pany were Mrs. Guy Norman Compte
de Buisseret and Mr.. Myron Hofer. who
motored to Narragansett from Newport
with the Ambassador: Mr.. and Mrs:
Henry w. Harrison of Philadelphia and
Mr.. Howard L. Hitchcock OF Maria
gansett.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Patrick
J. Hurley, returned yesterday with
President Hoover from short fishing
trip in the lower Potomac River and
Chesapeake Bay. Mrs. Hurley spent
Yesterday in washington and met the
Secretary who returned with her TO
Belmont, their country home near Lees
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Kirchner-Fisher Wedding
In st. Thomas Church.

Miss Teresa Comfort Fisher, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Henry Fisher.
and Mr.. John Edmund Kirchner OF
Atwood, Kans.. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Richard Kirchner Of Herndon, kans.,
were married this morning. The cere-
mony was performed in St. Thomas
Roman Catholic Church at II O'Clock,
Rev. Henry C. Fisher, G. S. p, OF 81.
Paul's Church In New YORK CITY ana
brother of the bride, ofhciating.
The bride was given III marriage by
her father and wore becoming costume
of pink net. The gown was fashioned
on princess lines and had short jacket
with short puffed sleeves. Her large
Evening star., 1932-08-18

of Washington. who are making trip
through the national parks. are now at
Jasper Park Lodge, Alberta.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair enter
tanned a company at dinner last eve
ming at NeWpOrt.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Senator and Mrs. Cameron Morrison
of North Carolina have gone to New
port, where they are staying at the
Meunchinger-kin
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Continued on Third Page,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22
WeU-To-Do Candidates

George Washington the weathiest man in the
United States when he elected President in 1888.
good other Presidents have been of considerable
means, and "a good many of them have been poor
Theodore Roosevelt probably had the largest for
tune of President since Washington when he entered
the White House President Hoover at the beginning of
great deal of his capital Belgian relief work and other
phanthropes and lost of through unfortunate in
vestmen before he became President according the in
terestng and expensive magazine called Fortune which
sells for 81 copy.
Mr. Hoover started in life with nothing and max
ing 100000 year mining engineer when he
thirty, according to Fortune which estimates that he
worth something 81 100000 1914 and has left
about 100000 mostly invested in bonds which bring him
income of about $35 900 year apart from his salary
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic candidate for
President has income of about SITE year apart
from his salary Governor Of New York says Fortune
About $12,50O of this is from investments made by himself
and his wife of money which they inherited Governor
Roosevels magnificent home at Hyde Park New York is
owned by his mother who is estimated to be worth about
half million dollars
Both of the candidates for President also WELL
to-do. Both Mr. Curtis and Mr. Garner have been the
chtects of their fortunes.
We do not see that it makes much difference whether
Presidential candidate is rich poor Even Norman
Thomas the Socialist candidate who presumably repre-
sents the poor married considerable fortune Perhaps,
the whole the country better served by putting in of
flee who do not need the jobs but who economic
ally independent and able to devote their lives to public
service.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22
Fine Training

Hundreds of camps were held this
summer all over the country for All
club members. These camps are not
places to go and simply have lot of
fun, as some might think The club
members do have fun, but it is organ
lied, and teaches the member many
new things about the out-of-doors.
Boys who had learned to paddle around
in swimming hole and thought they
could swim learned they were very
poor swimmers. Girls who thought
they knew something about nature
found they knew little.
Camp life as organized in these
camps is revelation in what they may
do for boy or girl, just as it was for
a girlwho attended camp near. Water
town, New York This girl, Lois Chase,
made a report on her experience. She
says the first and best thing she learned
was good craftsmanship In her home
life her Older sister had always given
in to her and she had become poor
loser. In the camp there was no par
TALLY. Every member had to stand on
his own merit. The reaction of this
little girl was hard at first. Then she
grew determined to honestly win in
the various contests which were a part
of the camp program. In the FIVE camps
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22
A. CLUB NEWS

she attended in five following years
she won on her. own merit the regular
chevron and passed three playground
tests.
L also found how we'll it paid to
do team work." she writes. with a
group properly organized it was pos
sible to accomplish anything reason
able" Handicraft proved interesting
to this girl, and from what she learned
in camp she was able to make some nice
baskets for Christmas.
Il am sure all in the camps learned
more about weeds, trees, bugs and
flowers than they ever knew before"
she remarks. Before going to camp
never gave the stars thought, but
now after my camp astronomy lessons
the first thing | do in bright evenings
when | am out is to look for the dippers
and other features of the heavens"
Miss Chase adds that she learned
more about swimming and diving than
she ever could have by herself. She
was able to win life-saving badge at
the camp, and now is qualified to help
teach others the proper way to swim.
She also prizes the acquaintance she
has made and the ability to make ard
keep friends. Best of all she has gained
she says, is a bright appreciation of
the value Of good homes.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22
Sporfsn,anship

The thing that distinguishes genuine sportsman from
bum sport is that those who have the spirit of sports
ranshp not only know how to win gracefully but how
lose uncompainngy. The difference between genuine
sportsman and the other kind is that your real sportsman
tries to Shift the responsibility for his failure upon
somebody else.
We have long believed that the sporting attitude to-
ward life is the soundes of all PHILOSOPHERS of living Try
best to win but lose don't be too quick to blame
somebody else for failure Nine times out of ten
pie get whatever rewards their individual ability, charac
ter and industry entte them to- But it is observation
also, that about times out of ten the who fails
ready to lay the blame upon the Government the capt.
aEsts, or the boss, anybody else but himself
True craftsmanship does not imply taking defeat lying
down. The true sportsman knows when he is licked
He accepts defeat final but continues strive
the end Of the game He observes the rules Of the
rgdy 1t he doesn't like them he may try to have them
changed, but long the rules they are he fol-
lows them
We hear great deal Of whining in these days of de-
preston every little while real sports
who hasn't let circumstances lick him. but is starting
cut aresh to try to win the game of life To every such
take off our hat.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE

rate of ten per cent O09o) per an
nun and ten percent of the amount
Of such principal and interest as
attorneys fees, which note is now
owned and held by the undersigned;
and,
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that the undersigned will,
on the 18th day of November, 1892,
at ten O'Clock A. M. of said day at
223 Morley Avenue, in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
iona, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash Certificate
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22

IN THE JUSTICE COURT
OF NOgales Precinct, County oil
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE

No. rs for $50 shares of the pre-
ferred stock of Sinaloa-Sonora Au-
tomobile Company, a corporation,
pledged by said T. F. Friday as Sc
curity for the payment of said note,
Or SO many of said shares as may be
necessary to pay said debt, interest
and costs of sale.
Dated this 21st day of October, A. D.
1892.
LLOYD THOMAS as Superin-
tendent of Banks of the State
of Arizona and Ex-officio Re
ceiver of Sonora Bank and
Trust Company, an insolvent
banking corporation.
BY j. w. Entz,
Special Deputy Superinterd-
ent of Banks.
pub. Oct %, 1882
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE

days, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served within this
Precinct; but if served without this
Precinct, but within the County, ten
days; if served out of the County,
fifteen days, in all other cases,
twenty days or Judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand, at Nogales,
Ariz., this % day of September, 1882.
CHAS. E. HARDY
Justice Of the Peace of said
Precinct.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
IONA
No. 1854
Geo. B. Marsh, Inc, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS.. /
Jose v. Romero and Juana de Ro-
nero; husband and wife, Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
Jose v. Romero and Juana de Ro-
nero, husband and wife, Defend
ants, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
Of this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days, af-
ter the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE

County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona
this 9th day of September, A.
D. 1882.
ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
(SEAL
BY H. OKEEFE
Deputy Clerk.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22

SUMMONS
w. j. Donald, Receiver of The No.
gales National Bank, an insolvent
national banking association, Plain
tiff,
VS..
Fernando E. Priego, Defendant.
Action brought in the Justice Court
of Nogales Precinct, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, in the State
of Arizona.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ARIZONA:
To Fernando E. Priego Defendant
GREETING
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the Justice Court
of Nogales Precinct, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, in the State
Of Arizona, and answer to the Com
plant filed in said Justice Court at
Nogales, in said County, within five
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22
Continued From Page q
Watch The Lights!

Watch the red and blue lights The International
building the night Of November 8. Blue will signify
Roosevelt is in the lead and red f necessary that Hoover
has the best of the argument According presidential
polls throughout the nation the blue light will burn all
night.
The International by the way has arranged for a
very complete nationwide election returns service Well
be in position to tell you who has woh-from president
down to constable.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22

Naturally Henry Ford would be for Hoover The
Sroot Hawley tariff act resulted in Henry putting factor
les throughout the world Henry doesn't dismante
those factories He realizes that Roosevelt is elected and
the Democrats lower the tariff his factories in foreign
countries would be worthless
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PLEDGE FORECLOS
URE SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that default has occurred in the
payment of that certain promissory
note III the principal sum Of One
Thousand One Hundred ($1,1000O
Dollars, dated June 8, 1881, payable
to the order of Sonora Bank and
Trust Company, six months after
date, executed by T. F. Friday, on
which note there is owing the sum
of $4,000 with interest thereon
from the date of said note at the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22

Phoenix - Work started on steel
towers for Phoenix Police broadcast
ing equipment.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-22

Springerville Highway oilng
project started from here extending
18 miles towards st. Johns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
INITIAL RADIO CITY.
 BROADCAST NOV. 13.

The first broadcast from Radio City will bring Roxy and His Gang back to the air over a coast-to- coast NBC-WEAF network tomor- row afternoon, at 1880 D. m., B. s. T., M. H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting com- pany, announced today October
 The celebrated snowman and his entertainers, who have been away from the mfcrophone for more than a year, will take the air from the new RKO theater in Radio City in a full hour program to be known as Roxy and His Gang-His Initial Radio City Broadcast. The Roxy program, which will precede the opening of the RKO theater as a playhouse, will be the first enter tainment broadcast to go on the air from Radio City, in New York's new Rockefeller Center.
 Roxy (S. L. Rothafel). who has not participated fin any radio series since he and his ''gang" went off the air year ago, will personally act as master of of-ceremonies at the broadcast. Tn this capacity he will present surprise program of his own direction featuring a cast of actors, singers and artists selected from the entertainers who will ape pear in the theaters of Radio City, and a large symphony orchestra conducted by Erno Rapee.
 Roxy and His Gang, who gave the first full program ever broad- cast from theater more than eleven years ago, were among the most celebrated attractions on the air for ten years. During that de- cade Roxy received more than six million letters from the radio audi ence, and. thousands of listeners have written during the past year asking when Roxy and His Gang would resume their broadcasts.
 Born in Saltwater. Minn. han century ago, Rothafe1, whom the world knows as Roxy, started his career as cash boy in New York department store. He soon left New York, however. to manage moving picture theaters in the mid- west, and when he returned to the big city in 1913 1t was as manag- ing director of the Strand theater, then the largest motion picture house in the world.
 He was the first theatrical di- rector to interest himself in radio, and it was at the Capitol theater, of which he was then manager. that Roxy,s Gang was born early in 1924. Since then he has become famous wherever there are receiv- ing sets. In 1927 he opened his own playhouse in New York city, and after four successful years withdrew from this venture to as- sociate himself with entertainment in Radio City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
'iThe Good Earth" on
 Radio Sunday Night

"The Good Earth" Pearl Bucks famous novel, is going on the air.
 Scenes and episodes from the story, now featured as a Theatcr Guild play, will be heard over a National Broadcasting company network tomorrow, with members of the stage cast enacting the scenes for the radio.
 Ala Nazimova, whose only other air appearance was in the NEG ver- sion of Eugene O,Neills trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra" will play the part of O-lan. Claude Rains, stage star of a dozen suc- cesses, will play the part of Wang Lung, the Chinese farmer.
 The episodes to be presented over an NBC-WJz network from 10:30 to 11:00 ?. m., D. s. T., will include some of the highspot dramatizations of the Pulitzer prize novel, as done by owen and Donald Davis.
 Other Guild players to take part in the broadcast will be Henry TraverS as the father, Sydney Greenstreet, Jessie Ralph, Clyde Franklin, Gertrude Flynn, Marjorie Wood and Kate Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Catholic Women
 Meet in Hartford
Twelfth Annual C0nven- ton the Conn Council of
 Catholic Women

The twelfth annual convention of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women is in session to- day at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. opening this morning at 10. a. m. Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe is speaking at the afternoon ses- sion. Miss Mary P. O'Flaherty, state chairman. presided at the morning meeting.
 Rev Matthew J. Judge, diocesan director of charities. gave the ad- dress of welcome and Miss Regina J. O,Connell, executive secretary of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service also spoke on the program. Chairmen will describe the contri- button of standing committees to the state program this year.
 The Most Rev Maurice F. Me- Auliffe and Mrs Herbert F.. Fisher are scheduled as principal speakers of the day. Mrs Fisher, who is council chairman on edu- cation and legislation, is also secretary of the Connecticut Com mission on Child Welfare and will talk on the work of that com mission. Mrs Fisher is active in civic and welfare circles and is an interesting and inspiring speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Radio Guild 10 Present
 hAs You Like WMJz

"As You Like It," Shakespeare's famous comedy. will be presented by the Radio Guild over a coast to-coast National Broadcasting company network on Monday, No- vember 14.
 An expert radio cast will enact the play for NBC-WJZ audiences at 4:O0 p. rn., E. s. T. William s. Rainey will play the part of Or- lando. Florence Malone, who has played many parts in Guild pro- auctions, will enact the role of Rosahnd. Other well known NEG actors will complete the cast.
 Vernon Radcliffe, Radio Guild director, has adapted the play for radio presentation. A musical background of the songs of that period also will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
as;s,. sss WDRc 1nss,s,s. ssss

1:oo-George Halls raft orches-
 tra.
 1:30-Football Souvenir program. 1:45--Notre Dame-Northwestern
 football game. Y 4:00-Spanisll Serenade. 4:30-George Halls orchestra. 5:00-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 6:30-Skippy. 5:45-Tito lGuizar, Mexican tenor. 6:00-vThe Funnyboners. 6:15-Riviera orchestra. 6:so-Eddie Doloey's football s:4s-Jacs Miller and orchestra. 7:00--Frederic w. Vile, "The
 Political situation in Wash-
 ington Tonight" 7:15-Connie Reswell. 7:20---"Meyer the Buyer" s7:45-Keenan and Phillips S:0O--Abe Lyman's orchestra. S:15--Edwin c. Hill. 4 8:30--Isham Jones' obchestra. 9:0O--Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting, Shilkret's orchestra. g:15-GirPs trio. 9:30--Crown Hotel orchestra. 1 O'Neil. Affairs Institute. 10:45--vaughp de Leath. 11:00-Lombardo's orchestra. 11:30-California Melodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
xs's.. :ss WEAF x,,ssse,.. ss:

1:00--Bestor orchestra: Art Jar
 rett, songs. 1:30--Gill orchestra. 2:00--Football game. 4:30-The Lady Next Door. 5:0O--Leonard Lewis, songs. 5:15-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:30-Tea Dansante. 5:45--Seckatary Hawkins- Children's Club. 6:00-Concert Ensemble. 6:30--Eva Taylor. songs; South-
 Joshua and His Guitar;
 Clarence Jones, piano. 6:45--Arthur B. Reeve, Haywood
 Broun, speakers. 7:00--Jane Froman, songs. 7:15-Talk. by WiHred Grenfell,
 Explorer and Missionary. 7:S0--Three testers, songs. 7:15-The Goldbergs. 8:00--Archer Gibson, organ. 8:30--Dr Harold C.. Moulton,
 President of the Brookings
 Institution, interviewed on the Economic World To-
 day by Felix Morley. 9:00--Concert orchestra, direction
 Erno Rapee. 10:00-Bernie orchestra; Walter
 O,Keefe; Evelyn Herbert.
 soprano; Robert Halliday,
 Baritone. 11:00--Scotti orchestra. -Whiteman orchestra. Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.--Kahn orchestra. 12:30--Lopez orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Radio--- What's On 7he Aiy And Where
Do Wolf Hopper Returns
 io nRoses and Drums"

De Wolf Hopper, "grapd old man of the American stage" will play a return engagement by pop ular request in the Sunday episode of Roses and Drums" over the WABC- Columbia network. from $500 to 5:30 p. n., EST. =
 A month ago MT Hopper played the roleof Davey Crockett in a chapter of this radio saga of the American home. So great was the public response that the sponsors of the series re-engaged him for the forthcoming drama, wherein he will play the role of Dr Marcus Whitman, courageous missionary and surgeon.
 The episodes are from the year of 1845 and the setting is Whit mans Indian mission at Waiilaptu, on the Oregon trail.