davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-07-30
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz.-Lieut. Colonel
Arthur w. Hoderness, new com
mandant of cadets at the Univer
sity Of Arizona, has arrived at
the state institution and will take
over official command of the unit
here August l..
Colonel Holderness comes to
the University after four year
tour with the general staff of the
army at Washington, DC. While
10 the east be has maintained q
constant interest in western af
fairs, particularly those in the
state of Arizona. Upon his
arrival at the University campus
be bad considerable praise for
the University of Arizona polo
team now having an active sea
son On the coast.
The team is financing all its
own games during the summer
and has run up an impressive re
cord of victories over the out.
standing Pacific coast teams.
The United States Army has al
ways supported polo at the Uni.
versity and it is believed the new
commandant will be as enthus
iastic over cadet horsemanship
as previous officers have been.
The commandant comes to Ari
zona with an impressive service
record. He is a graduate of the
u. S. Military Academy, 1905;
the Mounted Service School,
1907; Calvary School, 1922; the
Command and General Staff
School, 1923; and the Army War
College, 1928. He was senior
instructor in cavalry tactics at
the United States Military aca.
deny from 1923 TO 1927.
Dr.. Homer Leroy Shantz. pre-
sident of the University, has also
announced that Lieut.. A. W.
Farwick, new cavalry officer and
head football coach of the Uni
versity, will arrive in Tucson,
September /.
The border vidette., 1932-07-30
DOUGLAS ANNOUNCES FOR RE.
NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS-

As one who is sincerely and
honestly Interested in the vel
fare OF Arizona and of the Unit
ed States / announce myself as
a candidate for denomination on
the Democratic ticket fer United
States Representative in Con
gress.
I have never in the past re
sorted to misrepresentation.
demagoguery. or appeals to class
prejudice. I will not now.
Money does not grow on trees.
Every cent appropriated by the
Congress must be paid ia taxes
The power to appropriate and
squander money is the power to
destroy. The only way to pre-
vent destruction is to cut appro
priations and so to reduce taxes.
Because of excessive appropria
tions taxes have become so oner
Gus as to be now almost destruc
tive. Because of these same ex
cessive appropriations the citi
zens Of Arizona have in the past
unwittingly and indirectly paid
their share of federal taxes and
are now paying directly suhstan
tial taxes under the new federal
Revenue law. Therefore, during
the last session of Congress I
have opposed and voted against
all appropriations which where
not for the general public vel
fare and have advocated drastic
curtailment Of governmental ex
penditures. I will continue to
advocate rigid economic in gov
ernment.
Because of the seriousness of
existing conditions, the welfare
of the United States aud its peo
pie requires that there be elected
to pubic Office men of character.
honestly and intelligence. who
have the moral courage to resist
and to oppose measures design
ed for the benefit of q few at the
expense of the many, who can
and will say mo" and mean it,
and who are willing to subject
themselves to scathing and de
magogic criticism in the cause Of
service to the entire body polite.
Ii you believe that | am man
with these qualifications I shall
appreciate the support of the
members of the Democratic Party
in the coming primary election.
Should [ be nominated I will ad
vocate the policies and principles
laid down by the Democratic
National Platform.
The border vidette., 1932-07-30
PATAGONIA HIGH SCHOOL saw
Ed BY CLOSE ELECTION
Mondays Herald)

Voters of a CON bination OF
rural school districts in Santa
Cruz county decided not to aboi
ish the Patagonia Union High
school. At special school cleo
ton held Saturday in the district
the school was retained by a
vote of 2O2 to 1865.
The overwhelming majority
given by supporters Of the school
at Patagonia saved the high
school from adjustment as the
majority of smaller districts in
the county voted against the
school.
The special election was the
climax to a. heated factional cam
paign which was waged for sew
eral weeks. Opponents Of high
school main tanned that the ex.
cessive cost of the school imposed
a severe hardship on the tax
payers and called for the abol
isbment of the school.
Supporters Of the school claim.
ed that education of children was
the prime factor and to deny
the right to higher education
was a crime against the tradition
of the country.
Ten districts voted in the
special election. Those voting
for retention of the school were
Patagonia. Harshaw and Alto.
Those voting against the school
were Lochiel, EIgin, Sonoita
Vaughn, Camille, Parker Canyon
and San Rafael.
The complete vote, as tabulat
ed by The Herald following the
special election is:
The border vidette., 1932-07-30
JULY 80, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

gone TO MEXICO ClCy on business.
The Nogales Knights OF Py
thias held an important meeting
Wednesday night at Castle hall.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
conferred a second degree at the
Masonic temple last night at 8
o'clock.
Mayor and Mrs. Harry J.
Karns have returned from few
days vacation trip to Mt. Lem.
mon, near Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Webb CT
the Seventy Six Ranch, Bonita,
Arizona. were Nogales visitors
the forepart of this week.
Mrs. J. L. Obermuller of Ma
joa. Mexico, was an arrival here
Tuesday on the Southern Pacific
de Mexico passenger train.
@ E. Cate of Guadalajara. and
G. V. Chalk Of Em mpalme. S. P.
de M. officials, arrived here last
Tuesday from the south country.
John Hernon, Democratic can
didate for state treasurer, was
among the many state candidates
here during the tax conference.
James M. Hall and F.. f. Will
liams and party arrived in the
city Tuesday from Phoenix for
a few days visit in ambos No.
gales.
State Auditor Ana Frohmiller.
Democratic candidate for re. cleo
ton, was visitor in Nogales
during the Arizona Tax Confer
ence.
Secretary of State Scott White
was here Monday from Phoenix,
visiting his many old friends
VITO are going to vote for his
re election.
Carmel Garagi, publisher of
the Winslow Mail, and Folsom
Moore. manager of the Bisbee
Review, were here for the tax
conference.
Nit Simms, state treasurer,
who is q Democratic candidate
for Corporation Commissioner.
was here this week accompanied
by Mrs. Simms.
Jack Kinney, chairman of the
board of supervisors of Pima
county and Republican candidate
for governor, was IN Nogales
for the tax conference.
Joe Halstead, of the J. D. Hal
stead Lumber Company was a
visitor in Nogales during the
Arizona Tax Conference. Mr..
Halstead makes his home in
Phoenix.
E. M. Witworth, Motor Vehicle
Superintendent of Phoenix, &C.
companied By his wife, enjoyed
several days visit in NOgales
this week. They returned home
Wednesday afternoon.
II. D. McVey. Arizona mana
ger of the Mountain States Tele
phone and Telegraph company,
was here from Phoenix for the
tax conference. He was accom-
panied by his wife. Art Sundin,
district manager Of the company
also attended the session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Saxon
and daughter, of Wilcox, have
returned home, following a few
days visit here with relatives.
Saxon, former sheriff of Santa
Cruz county and representative
in the Arizona state legislature.
is brother of A. e. Saxon; his
wife a sister of Cicero Martin.
The benefit dance given Tues
day night at the Club Royal by
the American Legion, was a big
success. DR.. A. L. Gustetter
was chairman of the dance com
mittee. The money derived
from the dance will be used to
help defray the expense Of
delegates to the Legion State
convention next month.
A special meeting Of the No.
gales city council was held Mon
day night to discuss the petition
signed and presented by 1C6
Nogales citizans, mostly business
men, which calls for the repeal
Of the city license tax ordinance.
The petition was circulated by
F. a. French, local abstract and
title man.
A total of 1909 qualified eIec.
tors had registered for the CON-
The border vidette., 1932-07-30

bv Fred Norton of Phoenix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Dyed artificial eyelids attached to real ones, a new Parisian fad, are said to make the eyes change color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
Reformatory Term Suspended After
 Trial To-day
Stillman White IF, Must Report Weekly to Probation Officer Companions in Daring Attempt to Loot Racket Machine, Escape Police Dragnet

him and found him hiding under an automobile The commitment sentence to the reformatory was suspended. White was placed on probation and or- dered not only to pay the fine of $50 and costs, but to report week ly to the probation officer.
 The case of Anthony Chiunskas, 52, of 639 North Riverside was continued until September 10th. He is the alleged occupant of the Riv- erside street tenement which was the scene yesterday noon of an ex- plosion of still and resultant fire which resulted in over $5,000 damages to the house and also to extensive damages to an adjoining residence.
 Chiunskas was painfully burned about the face when the still ex- ploded. He was arrested by Patrol men Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the emergency squad and Patrolman Charles McWeeney who answered the two alarms sent into fire headquarters by excited residents of Riverside street. The still was wrecked, but Chiunskas attempted to>conceal it by carrying 1t out of the house hovered with bed clothing.
 The accused was ordered held under bonds of $2,00O for a hear ing Saturday morning. Mrs Anna Gruzas of Chatfield avenue fur nished the bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
FINE GAMBLING MACHINE HI-JACkER $50
Meehdn Goes To De Luxe
 RKO ALbee, Providence
Palace Manager Accepts Dictatorship of Vaudeville Mecca in Radio-K Keith-O -Orpheum Chain Came Here From Worcester

Thomas J. Meehan, manager of Polls Palace Theater for the Arthur Theaters Corporation, leaves that position tomorrow to become director of the RKO Alboe Theater at Providence, R. l., af- filiated with the :. coast-to- coast chain of Radio-Keith-O Orpheum Theaters. This vast chain of theaters is now under the general management of Herschel Stuart, who previously was general man. ager of Fox New England theaters. MT Meehan had been with MT Stuart's regime in New England. The RKO Albee Theater was the particular project of E. F. Albee, final director of the famous Keith Circuit and planned by him as the last word in vaudeville 'theater con- struction with particular attention to the well being of the actor. The "back stage" arrangements are the last work in de luxe accommoda-- tions with private showers and special elevators. They are sur passed only in audience facilities with special refrigeration and lux urious seating. This theater is the mecca of vaudeville lovers in New England's second largest city.
 r. MT Meehan came from Worces- ter, Mass, where he enjoyed wide acquaintance in Holy Cross Col lege circles as well as through his connections with the Knights of Columbus and the Elks. His stay in Waterbury sees the healing of all disputes at the Palace and the theater we'll started on its fall pro- gram,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
\ fine of $50 and costs anda sus-

A fine of $50 and costs anda sus- pended sentence to the Cheshire reformatory were meted out to-day to stillman White, 17, of 30 Union street, who was arrested at 3 o. clock last Monday morning follow ing an attempt to "hi-jack" g gambling machine from an East Main street restaurant. White was captured by the police while hiding under an automobile in Q Scovill street garage. Two of his pals made a getaway, but Patrolmen Edward Hayes and Dennis Carey stuck to Whites trail in long pursuit.
 According to the evidence pre- sented against the accused this morning he and two companions pushed in the door of the restaur- ant and seized a gambling ma- chine. They were coming out of the place, which incidentally is located within a block of Exchange Place, when they were spotted by the po- lice. In the chase the bambling ma- chine was abandoned near the Brook street entrance to the Palace theater. White kept running down Brook street. His two friends dart ed behind the big billboard near the theater and doubled back while the cops went racing by in pursuit of White.
 Running up Scovill street the accused disappeared into a garage. The two patrolmen followed after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
NAUGATUCK Nolle Charge On
 Payment Of Costs
Waterbury Driver Freed on Motor Law Violation
 -2,6l6 Register at Local Schools

gates at the affair and they are pledged to support Judge Martin E. Gormley for the nomination Judge Gormley was the candidate two years ago but lost out to Con- gressman D. O. Goss of Waterbury, in one of the closest battles in the history of the district. It is expect ed that Judge Gormley will be again the choice of the delegates, although he will have an opponent this year in Atty Whelan of Wat erbury.
 To Conduct Card Party
 A public card party will be held this evening in Hibernian hall by Kennedy Circle, Daughters of Isa- bella. The affair will commence at S:15 o'clock after short busi- ness meeting which starts at 7:3O. Refreshments will be served at the close of play. This will be the first of a series of such parties to be held by the society during the sea. sen.
 Educators Not to Meet
 Supt of Schools Harold E. Chit tenden announced to-day that there would be no meeting this aft ernoon of the board of education. It was originally planned to hold the monthly meeting this afternoon but owing to the fact that Judge Martin F. Gormley is at the state convention in New London, it was decided to postpone tho session. In all probability, meeting may, be held next week.
 Bremen to Hold Outing
 The annual outing of the Nauga- tuck Hose, Hook & Ladder com pany will take place sh Sunday. the 18th, at Osborn's Glen, accord ing to decision just been reached. A steak breakfast will be served during the morning and a turkey dinner in the afternoon. Dick Park inson and Clayton F. Davis wil; cater. All firemen and honorary members of the department are invited to attend. The committee in charge consists of George F. Maher, chairman, Joseph Connors, Raymond Jennings, Raymond Dec gan and Maurice Scanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
JUNIOR COLLEGE .
 IN CONNECTICUT New Plan of Dealing With the Freshmen Student Body
VOCATIONAL COUNSEL

The new plan in dealing with freshmen in American colleges is illustrated at the Junior College of Connecticut when the freshmen students assemble separate from the rest of the student body and preceding the day when they must register and elect their curriculum. The recent emphasis placed upon student welfare has taken many forms. In certain institutions Freshmen Week has become set tied practice. The University of Maine was the originator of this plan a few years ago. ,
 Placement day at the Junior col- 1ege occurs next Wednesday when the new student body will assemble, hearing an address of welcome by President E. Everett Cortright and another of educational guidance by Dean Carl E. Wallace. After the common meeting in the auditorium, each member of the freshman class Is assigned to member of sthe faculty as vocational and education al counsellor. "Too often." says Dean Carl E. Wallace, "the stu- dent elects Q curriculum for which he has q vague preference arrived at without sufficient deliberation, without knowledge of the oppor- tunities offered by different lines of work and without an under standing of the kind of abilities required in the line of his particu- lar choice. ''He stated further that the need for vocational coun- sel and educational guidance can be judged by the fact that 40 per cent of the freshmen entering our colleges and universities do not know what they wish to do when they finish college.
 The great advantage, therefore, of a plan like Placement day at the Junior college Is apparent. Each student will meet his faculty advisor who will take time in as- sisting him in the selection of his course through friendly counsel and advice, and since an entire day intervenes between Placement day and the time when freshmen stu- dents actually register with the selection of their courses, an op- portunity presents itself to dis cuss the matter again with par ents. It is believed by the ad- ministrative officers at the Junior College that this arrangement will do much to prevent the student from choosing a curriculum for which he is not fitted, or in which there is very limited opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

a new lighting system installed, so that moonlight waltzes may be featured. Special orchestras will furnish music each week. Watch for the beauty contest.
 Friday and Sunday a real good time at Roseland ballroom at Lake wood Park with 0 special attrac- tion each night. Music will be by Timmie Grove and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
The Industrial Traffic Assn Fall Opening Meet at Gen. tral Y Next Monday
 Night

An unusually attractive program has been arranged for the opening fall meeting of the Naugatuck Val ley Traffic association at the Central "Y" next Monday evening. Charles G. Phillips. traffic manager of the National Folding Box company of New Haven will discuss Paper Cartons and Proper Methods of Packing" His talk will be accom- panied by several reels of movies his topic. President Lee H. Down will open the meeting promptly at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
The COnc0rdia Singing Society Basket Picnic and Outing
 Next Saturday on
 Bucks Hill

The annual basket picnic and outing of the Concordia Singing society will be held Saturday, Sep tember 10, at the home of John Kirchbaum, Bucks Hill road. Re- treatments and frankforts will be available and a general good time Is assured. The committee suggests that folks bring the whole family. Autos will meet trolleys at Lakc- wood park at 10 a. m. and 2 ?. m.
 The society will resume regular rehearsals Monday evening, Sep tember 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
She Healed Old Sore
Had It for 30 Years T< VXyor1t in C0 D0yS

CT had an ulcer on my ankle-- had it 30 years and could not get 1t healed. Had medical treatment. l got two boxes of Peterson's Oint- ment and it was entirely healed be- fore had used the second one. l don't think there is better reme- dy on earth" Mrs J. c. Henderson. Winston Salem, N. c. A big box costs only 35 cents at any drug store -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
NEW SPEED RECORDS MADE

Stockholm, Sweden = (UP)- New speed records in telegrams be- tween the United States and Swe- den were made during the recent Olympics. The average time for urgent flashes between Los Angeles and the Grimeton radio station. near Gothenburg. was from 12 to 25 minutes, but the results Of the hammer throw arrived in six. and the high hurdles in ten. Ordinary press telegrams varied from halr an hour to two. The wireless CO., operation between the two coun- tries was perfect. From Gothen- burg the press flashes were teie- phoned across Sweden to stock holm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
Free Dance at Lido Pavilion Will Be Given Tonight By Tirnmie Grove and His
 Orchestra

Tonight at the Lido Dance Pavilion, Timmie Grove. and his orchestra will give g. free dance. and entertainment to all their fol- lowers. Everything will be free so make sure and be on hand.
 The Eagles new ballroom will open on Saturday, September 10th. The hall has been redecorated with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
Capt MollisOn Arrives in France
 But By Steamer

Cherbourg, France. Sept B. CUP)-Captain J. A. Mollison, transatlantic flyer, arrived from America today on the Empress of Britain and was met by his wife, the former Amy Johnson, who flew from England to meet him. They continued on the boatt Southamp- ton.
 Moilison. after embracing his bride, said: ~'
 "The doctor has ordered me to take a complete rest. After that I will think of other projects"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--A squirt
OF more than cents in the pound
sterling after its recent weakness
stimulated short coverings on the
Stock Exchange at the opening to-
day.
Prices moved up fractions to more
than a point with volume increas-
ing on the advance.
United States Steel common rose
to 1874. up q; Allied Chemical rs,
up IL; Du Pont 36h, ex-dividend,
up /; American Telephone 1854
up "a; American Can 52h, up 81;
and International Telephone g.,
up H.
Gold mining issues were again
turned over in relatively large
amounts with prices unchanged.
Alaska Juneau opened 2100 shares
at 147s. unchanged Homestake
also was at the previous close, 1862.
Copper shares rallied with Ana
conda up nearly a point at ga and
American smelling and Kennecott
up fractionally. World copper pro-
ducers we're to meet again today to
discuss plans for marketing of cop
per abroad and probable curtail-
ment methods.
Western Union jumped 2 points
to 80 on the first sale. North
American was up nearly a. point at
27ls in the gas and electric group
where other issues made fractional
gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

EAST BUFFALO. Nov. sO.-Hogs-on
scattered sales. 15a20c under TUESDAYS
average; few 10000 lbs. s3.75; 20O-230
quoted, S3.75 down. Cattle-Receipts, 300:
cows active. steady: cutter grades. 81 IS
q 2; steers unsold. CalVeS-Receipts $50:
vealerS slow. steady to weak; few selec-
tons. So. so. most bids around SIS and down
Sheep-Receipts 1900: lambs. active: fully
steady. good TO choice. S6.25 to large
medium. s4.75d5.25: fat ewes. s2.2592.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
PORKERS MOVE
|. DOWN 5 CENTS
IN DULL TRADE
Beef Steers Fairly Active in
Cattle Market; Sheep
Weak.

Slight weakness carried hogs off
cents this morning at the city
yards. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds.
sold for $500 to $3.45. Early TOP
held at the $345 figure. Receipts
were estimated at 5000. Holdovers
were 213.
In the cattle market beef steers
were fairly active, better grades
steady to strong. Others showed
a weaker trend. Receipts were 1900.
Vealers were steady to so cents low
er, selling mostly at $3.50 down. A
few odd head we're up to Sc. Calf
receipts were 600.
Sheep showed at 25-cent decline
in weak trade Most sales were
around $6.25 down. A small lot sold
for $3.50. Receipts were 1000.
Early bids on hogs at Chicago
were about steady with Tuesdays
average, with asking around 5 to
10 cents higher on best kinds. The
bulk Of choice weights scaling 40
to $50 pounds, was bid in at 1925,
while best lightweights held above
$685.. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000, including 5000 direct; hold
overs 1000. Cattle receipts num-
bered 10000; calves, 1,500; market
strong. Sheep receipts were $4,000;
market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

TOLEDO. Nov. -Hogs-ReceiptS. $40:
mixed. ss.25: bulk. So IS: pigs. sS.200 3. rs;
Receipts. 200: market. slow. Calves-Re-
ceipts light: market, steady. Sheep and
lambS-Receipts, light. market. steady.