davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

lriotlc protest: yoielns opposition Co "ned Day" May lEl, when aiI communislic organizations stage demonstrationB and Of informlne all veterans and the public Of the details of the provisions and work lngB of tho National Economy BIli.
 Tn some cities the n1aan meetings held for the purpose of hearing the radio broadcast will be made eiab- crate affairs, with special acts of entertainment, guest speakers and membership appeals. Nationally famous artists and entertainers and prominent national leaders will take part in the radio program.
 Locally, the D. A. V. will ''listen in, but whether any public meet ing will be arranged for the event will be determined within a day or two by the officers of the chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Factory Foremen
 Hear Good Talk
Allen H. Mogensen Addresses GrOup-Discusses the
 Methods of Reducing Costs

About 250 foremen and execu- tives heard an address in the Central Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last night by Allen H. Mogensen. Cornell graduate, industrial engi- neer and consulting editor of Factory and Industrial Manage ment". The topic under discuss sion was Reducing Costs by Time and Motion Study Rather Than by Wage and Force, Cuts. Fred A. Jackie, works manager of several of the Chase Company plants in Waterbury and also works manager of the Chase Brass and Copper Company of Cleveland, Ohio, introduced the speaker.
 Clarence D. Wooding of the American Brass Company was elected president of the Industrial Foremen's Club at a brief business meeting preceding Mir Mogensen' s address. William J.. Caligan or the Waterbury Manufacturing Company was elected vice-presi- dent. Arthur l.. Purinton was re- elected secretary and treasurer. Group singing was led by William A. Carpenter with Frank E. Smith
 
 ton of officers MT Carpenter in behalf of the Foremen's Club pre- sented the retiring president, J. A. Harry Peterson with a leather golf bag after which the "gang" sang Pack up your troubles in your new golf bag"
 Selling begins in the factory" :" declared Mr Mogensen. He went on explaining he did not intend to tell foremen how to do their par ticular job. He said he had sug- gestions to offer because he felt the foremen were the logical ones to put them into practice. He warned his hearers he was not go- ing to present a cure for the de- pression but he felt intelligent cost reduction would not take anything from the worker but would reduce costs to the point where reduced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Members of the Waterbury Chap ter of Disabled American Veterans have been ordered to stand by" for a nationwide broadcast on Sunday evening, April 30th. at 10:30 D. m., Eastern Standard time. The day has been set aside as Presidents Day" and every chap ter of the D. A. V. in the United
 States has been instructed to ar- range a special program in observ- ing 1t and also for the patriotic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
SECOND CHURCH
 BOYS cLEE CLUE

The Boys oIee club T0f the Sec. ond church win hold its sixth an- nuai concert and promenade Hzl- day evening at 6 o'clock in DaveH- port hall. 4 splendid program has been prepared for the occasion auH the management looks forward for n large attendance from the congregation. Music for dancin9 will be furnished by Don Lows orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Traffic Assn
 Annual Outing
Committee Named to Ar- range for Event in
 June

Committees were named last eve- ming at q meeting of the advisory Industrial Traffic association in Chamber of Commerce building for a number of activities during the summer months. The nnual out ing will be the chief attraction of interest. L. II. Dowd is chairman of the general committee. James T. Dwyer was chosen to select the place and to arrange for the din- ner Harry Wigmore will have charge of the tickets and the printing; Martin Tehan wil super wise the sporting activities, while Frank Meo will be in charge of transportation. It is expected that the outing will be held June 17th at Lakeside Tavern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Samuel C. Kane
 at PalmOur Club
Spoke on Spinoza Jewish Philosopher Before
 Large Audience

Members of the Theodore Roose- welt lodge, Knights of Pythias and the Junior Hadassah were guests of the Palmour club at their meeting last night at the club rooms to hear Samuel C. Kone speak on tho famous Jewish philosopher of tho 18th century, Spinoza.
 The famed philosophers ideas are still honored and the speaker touched on his philosophy of life and it's value in tho modern world.
 Rubin R, Braverman, past presi- dent of the club and chairman of the program committee. was the presiding officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
SETTLE ACTIONS OUT OF COURT
Two Were $1O,OOO Suits, One $5, 900;
 Autos Involved
Fatality on Hamilton Avenue Basis of One Claim Accident in WOOdbury and One on Naugatuck Road Formed Claims for Other Two

Two $10,0O0 damage suits and one s5,000 action were settled out of the common pleas court today. Ralph Zampe1li, administrator of the estate of his year old daugh- ctr, Giovannina, was plaintiff in the first suit, against George J. Mur- phy. Tn the second suit, C. C.. Gu colo was plaintiff against A. w. Mitchell of Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

When Lloyd George presided at the quarters sessions court in Caernarvonshire. Wales, recently, he said the number of cases was the greatest in the history of the county.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25

CHESHIRE NOW
PROPRIETOR OF
APARTMENTS

C. c. Cheshire's attachment pro-
ccedlngs against G. H. Field were
dismissed last week after Field deed
ed to Cheshire the original Field
Apartments, SAT Walnut street, and
all furniture in the apartment house
Field also decided to Cheshire all
furniture and fixtures. formerly In
thu two Field restaurants on Grand
and Morley avenues.
Cheshire had instituted the at
tachment proceedings on account
OF back and future rent on the
building formerly occupied and
leased by one of the Field restaur-
ants next door to the Western
Union on Grand avenue.
Attorneys Bird and Hall repre-
s1,zlted Cheshire in the court ac-
ton.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
CITY ANNEXES
SUBDIVISION

The Nogales city limits were ex-
tended Monday when Judge Charl-
es L. Hardy. granted the petition of
Mayor, J. E. Wise for annexation Of
Thompson Subdivision and the east
side of Walnut Grove.
Thompson Subdivision is in the
northeast part Of the city and in
cludes the property of Hank Myers,
Malcolm Little, w. r. Macgregor,
and other persons residing on Pa
sagcnia road and adjacent streets.
All the property owners in the
subdivision objected to annexation.
Mayor Wise. Chief Of Police J. ].
Lowe and Fire Chief Al Camerlin
told the court that the subdivision
has been enjoying city police pro-
lection. water and sewer service,
and fire protection for many years.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
MILK SITUATION
ATTACKED BY.
SANITARY MAN

Water conditions at Nogales are
good but the milk situation Is In
deplorable state of affairs, accord
ing to F. G. Roberts, Jr.. Of Phoe-
nix, sanitary engineer for the Ari-
zona state board Of health.
Roberts made a scathing attack
on local milk conditions at the re-
gular weekly luncheon of the Ro-
tary Club yesterday noon.
''The Nogales milk condition is
about the worse it possibly could
be-, said Roberts. You have some
very poorly operated dairieS. Your
inspection is poor, your ordinance
covering the inspection of diaries
is antequated", he said.
He said that the present dairy in
spector, who receives only S25
month and works only part time,
Is doing the best he can. He urged
that q full time man be employed.
"A fun time health inspector would
be mighty good insurance against
disease. You can cut down your
death rate by the proper milk in
Spection". he said. .'.
"The biggest percentage of your
dairymen are Mexicans who can
not speak English. They would do
better if you had an inspector who
could spend much of his time cx-
planning the requirements to them,
Roberts told representative OF thu
international following the Rotary
meeting.
He had no complaint against
threo American dairymen and he
said the community has two good
pasteurizing plants. "Pasteurlzed
milk is by far the safest, he said.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
UNDERNOURISHED
r CHILDREN TO BE
FED IN SCHOOLS

Starting Monday, and by direction
of the U. S. Emergency Relief,
about 100 local undernourished
school children will be given lunch
in the schools. ...
"We have received instructions to
supply the undernourished children
with food" said A. J. Mitchell, su-
perintendent of schools. The rul-
ing affects those children whose
parents are on the relief rolls"
Supt. Mitchell said that kitchens
would be established in the Lincoln
and high schools. Children from
Elm street school will go to the higt,
school for lunch.
I'VE will provide good, whole
some lunch consisting TO beef. or
vegetable soup, milk, bread and but
ter and fruit" said Mitchell. THE
government has directed th@t no
children attending school, whose
families happen to be unfortunate.
will suffer from lack Of food"
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
ROTARIANSH HEAR
FAMOUS DOCTORS

Featured by addresses by famous
physicians, and music by the, well
known five-piece Tipica orchestra
from Guadalajara, the regular week
iy luncheon Of the Rotary Club was
held yesterday noon.
The speakers were F. c. Roberts,
Jr., of Phoenix. sanitary engineer
for the state board of health; DR..
P. w. Covington Of Salt Lake City.
representing the international
health division of the Rockefeller
Foundation; and Forrest &. Dou-
cette, secretary Of the state board
of health.
Covington said he hopes to see
a highly efficient health unit es-
tablished in this county. and if
such is established the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation would pay IS per-
cent of the cost and the state 25
percent.
Doucette praised the program that
the county medical society is car
rying on here, and said there is
no subject so important as health.
He said there were 96 deaths and
191 births in Santa Cruz county
last year. nine cases of typhoid fe-
yer, and seven deaths from tuber-
culosls during that year. He showed
the Rotarians a film entitled
Breathing" He said that Nogalas
spends seven and four tenths mills
for health and the county one and
one half cents.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
BORDER CAFE IN
NEW LOCATION

Levy's Border Cafe, formerly To-
Gated for some time at 1l2 Morley
avenue, opened for business last eve
ming in Its new location in the Mon
tezuma Hotel building, 213 Morley
avenue.
Beautiful fixtures have been in
stalled in the cafes new home and
it Is without doubt one of the most
beautiful restaurants ever opened
in this part of the country.
A rapid increase in business caus-
ed the cafe to move into larger
quarters. In their new home then
can seat rs persons.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
NEW ELECTION
LAW PROVIDES
PERMANENT LIST

Those who have not registered
since July /, 1888 for state and
county electiinS are required under
the new Arizona registration law tc
re-register at the county recorders
office.
It is necessary to re-register in
sorder to vote in future elections
state, county and national.
No registration officers will be
sent into the field. It Is necessary
to go to the recorders office
Under the law it Is possible tC
change from one political party to
another by filling out necessary pa
perS. It also is possible to transfer
from the permanent registration in
this county to another county but
in that event it is necessary to &c
to the county recorders office. In
the event a person is on the per-
manent registration but does not
vote in the next primary or general
election his or her name autolnat-
ically is dropped and it is neces-
sary to re-regiSter.
Voters are urged not to put off
seeing to it that they are in the
permanent registration roster. While
some time lies between now and
the next election those not re-reg-
istered are asked to take the first
opportunity to attend to this civic
duty and avoid last minute rush.
ing when election time comes
around again.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
CAR TURNS OVER
THREE TIMES


William Simonton, clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors; James McDon
aid, Collector OF Customs: win WAL
ker, Deputy u S. Marshal: and
Harry chernin, suffered slight ifl-
juries and bruises about 7::30 We'd
nesday evening when car driven
by Walker turned over three times,
IL or is miles south Of Tucson.
The gentlemen were enroute to
Masonic meeting in Tucson and
the accident occurred as Walker
tried to pass another car. The ma
chine that Walker was driving Is
owned by his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Cameron (Gladys Walker).
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
AUTO LICENSE
PLATES ON~SALE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. M.-Arizina
automobile license plates for, the
year 1894 are available today. at
assessors offices in every county Of
the state, according to an announce
nent by E. M. Whitworth, superin-
tendent of the motor vehicle division
of the state highway department.
The new plates, issuance Of which
was begun in some of the counties
November Is and others today, are
Of copper, for passenger cars, with
Hight blue enamel background
while the color of the plates for
commercial cars is green. Every as
sessor's office in the state has been
furnished with a supply Of plates
and application blanks, with the in
structions to begin issuance on ap-
olication, Mr.. Whitworth said.
Early issuance of the plates this
7ear was decided upon by the high
way department, under ruling by
The attorney generals office, to re-
lieve congestion in assessors offices
and give each car owner sufficient
time in which to arrange to make
proper application and receive his
plates before the time limit expires
and the double fee prescribed by
the statutes goes into effect.
"The state legislature is the on
ly agency" Mr.. WhitwoTth pointed
out, (which has authority to ex-
tend the time limit beyond January
81, when the double fee for renewals
becomes effective This year the
legislature was in session and ex-
tended the time. Next year there is
no legislative session, and it will be
necessary for the motor vehicle div
ision to insist upon payment of the
double fee unless applications for
renewals have been made prior to
January 81.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
DR.. COVlNCTON
IN NOGALES FOR
HEALTH CLINICS

The state Board of Health an
nounced "Wednesday through DR.. A.
L. Gustetter that DR.. Plat w. Gov
ington of Salt Lake City would ac-
company Mn Doucette, executive
secretary of the department, to No
gales for the two day health pro-
gram opening here yesterday.
DR.. Covington is head Of the west
ern division of the Rockefeller
Foundation. covering all territory
west of the Mississippi River in the
United States and all Of western
Canada. He has been visiting the
state board Of health in Phoenix on
official business.
The Rockefeller Foundation is
vitally interested in health condi-
tons in Arizona and contributes
considerable money annually to-
wards maintaining full time health
units in several OF our counties as
well as contributing towards special
work being carried out by the
State Board of Health where the
state fails to budget sufficient mon
ey for this work.
This is DR.. Covington's first visit
to Santa Cruz county and he ex-
pressed a great desire to come here
and visit the county and personally
observe the excellent work being
done by the Santa Cruz county me-
dical society in holding health
clinics such as is being held here
this week END.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
SECOND PUBLIC.
HEALTH MEETING
HERE TONIGHT

The second of a series Of public
health meetings being given by tbs
Santa Cruz County Medical Society
will be held tonight at 8 O'Clock in
the High School Auditorium tC
which the public is extended most
cordial invitation to attend.
There will be no admission charge
and a program of unusual interest
to those who are interested in bet
ter individual health and the
health Of the community has been
arranged.
DR.. c. v. Barley will address the
meeting on the subject of "Child-
hood tuberculosis and will also
show number of interesting mo-
ton pictures. DIR. Roy Hewitt will
speak on Constipation" and DR..
s. H. Watson will have for his sub
ject the important question of
Adult tuberculosis" DR.. Platt w.
Covington of Salt Lake, field agent
for the International Health Div
sion of the Rockefeller Foundation
and Mr.. Forrest E, Doucette, Secre-
tary of the Arizona State Board Of
Health will be present and. partici-
pate In the meeting.
Another feature of this meeting
will be the question and answers
box. Anyone having a question per-
tanning to their health which they
wish answered, if they will write
same on small piece of paper, do
not sign your name-and present it
to any local physician at the meet
ing. the doctors appearing on the
program tonight will endeavor to
answer same.
These meetings are arranged es-
pecially for the benefit of the citi-
zens of our community.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
WELL KNOWN
COUPLE WEDS

Finnoula O'Donnell, daughter Of
John oDonnell, prominent Nogales
pioneer, and Vincent G. Williams,
employed in the offices of the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton, were married at noon yeSter-
day at Sacred Heart church.
The young couple left on a short
trip and upon their return to No
gales will reside at 725 Morley ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are two
of Nogales' best known and most
popular young people.
The bride for some time has been
employed in the offices of J. C.
Penney Company.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
Don't Fail To Clip
Nogales Theater Ad

You and one other person can
attend the Nogales Theater tonight
for the price OF one admission If
you will clip out the theater ad ap-
pearing on Page 6 of this mornings S
International and present it at the
box office.
This offer holds good every Sat-
,rday night. Don't forget to clip
the ad if you intend to attend the
show tonight. .s.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
FOOTBALL GAME
THANKSGIVING

The Apaches will meet the Alum
nj eleven in a post season grid
game on Thanksgiving day on the
local gridiron.
The receipts of the contest are
to be used to defray the deficit that
developed in high school athletic
fund during the past season. An in
tensive ticket sale drive will be made
by the Booster Girls in the high
school and by the Alumni down
town.
The contest will also afford the
green eleven of this season further
experience and development fol-
next year.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25

The week ending today will
forever be remembered as the
week that broke the backbone
of the depression in the No
gales district.
By this morning 220 unem- .
plOyed men will have gone back
to work here this week. and as
a result, business has taken ON
new life and is beginning TO
hum. Everybody feels bette-.
Better times are ahead.
One hundred men will report this
morning on Civil Works Admins
tration Project No. 7 which pro-
vldes for Transforming the buildings
and premises in the quartermaster
corps section of old Camp Little
into a hospital for the new tran
sient camp. The hospital will have
a capacity of $50 beds.
IS Men At Work
: On Morley Avenue
Wednesday noon Civil Works Ad-
ministration Project No. got un-
der way on Morley avenue. This pro-
Iect calls for the laying Of 2600 feet
of sewer pipe Of the main sewer
under Morley avenue from Wash
ington street to Court street.
Fifty five men are now at work
on that project which is a pre-
liminary step toward the inaugura-
ton on January 1 of the vast $433.
900 public works flood control pro-
ject along and under Morley ave-
nue..
With the aid Of jack hamme,
the first actual work on the sewer
project was done by Joaquin Islas
William Gourdin and J. M. Gotta
Wednesday noon. The next morn
ing So other men were put on the
job which is being supervised by
Col. S. F., Crecelius Of San Antonio
chief engineer on this job for the
international Boundary Commission
Associated with Crecelius here Is
G. NJ. Ainsworth of FL Paso, con-
sulting engineer for the boundary
commission. They will remain here
for ten months or year until the
flood control project is entirely COM
pleted
On Thursday morning 25 men
were put to work on Civil Works
Administration Project No. 6 which
calls for the leveling of the Nogal-
es International Airport and i'm
provements to the drainage system
at the airport.
The men employed on Projects
Nos. and 6 will receive 40 cents
and hour, will work 80 hours week
in other words, these two projects
alone mean a payroll of about S.
600 a month. Four other Civil
Works projects will be launched
here shortly.
Forty men went to work this
week on Arizona Highway No. 81
from the river bridge north on the
Patagonia road.
In addition to the men mentioned
above about 12o NogaleS boys are
now receiving compensation i'll var
ious CCC camps, about so other
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
APPOINTED

Ben w. Davis, James PrendergaSt,
James Haynes. H. L. Walker, w. E.
Adds and John Blea received
word yesterday that they have been
permanently appointed as immigra-
ton service employees at Nogales.
For several months they had been
working under temporary appoint
ments. ..,,,... .,.o.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
CENTRAL MARKET
OPENS TUESDAY

With a complete line Of groceries.
meats, fruits and vegetables, the
new Central Market will open for
business Tuesday.
The Central Market is opening in
attractively arranged quarters in the
former King Cafe location, 130
Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
THURMAN CAR
TURNS OVER

County Attorney E. r. Thurman
and Undersheriff Dave o. Wilkey
we're slightly injured late Saturday
afternoon when sedan owned and
driven by Thurman turned over a
short distance northwest of Tucson
The two had been in Tucson on
legal business and were enroute to
\ football game in Phoenix at the
time of the accident.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
OLD FIRE BELL j. :.
AGAIN IN USE

The old fire bell of Nogales-
made in 1897--is now in use at thu
new transient camp at Camp Little
The bell rings daily at the fol-
lowing hours:
Reveille, 6; mess, Gas; fatigue
8; recall, 1880 mess, 11:45; fatigue
/; recall, $3.50; mess, Abs; taps, 10
In case Of fire it Will ring con-
tinuouSly.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
BUYS 10000
POUNDS BRAN

Troy Ramsey of the Ramsey Gro
Gerry & Feed Company was here
yesterday from Elgin and purchas-
ed $4,000 pounds of Mexican bran
from J. M. Munguia.
Delivery was made yesterday az
ternoon.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
1g4 MORE; TRANSMITS ARRIVE
At CAMP LITTLE; POPULATION
OF CAMP NOW FOUR HUNDRED
Six Hundred More Men To Arrive Shortly; Camp IL
Eventually Have Population Of 5000;
Stores Benefit BY Purchases

The camp now has a total popu-
lation of 400 and very shortly will
have, 1000. It is planned to event
ually house 5000 men at the camp.
Establishment of the camp Is
greatly helping business in Nogales.
Most of the groceries, meats, fuel,
and other supplies are purchased
locally. One Nogales store this week
sold the camp 1000 sweaters.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
TO WINTER HERE

S. E. King of the Pfc and FAM
lily, are arriving on the first of the
month to remain during the winter
vegetable shipping season on the
west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25

One hundred and ninety four
more transients arrived on the noon
train Wednesday from Phoenix anc
:rc now quartored at the Nogales
Transient Camp at old Camp Little
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
44 Local Men
Giuen Work At
Transient Camp

Forty four local men were given
employment for five days this week
assisting in clearing up the Tran
sient Camp.
In the group were carpenters,
painters, laborers, etc.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
220 MEN PUT BACK TO WORK HERE THIS WEEK
BUSINESS BEGINS TO HUM AS !,
GOVERNMENT PROJECTS GET
UNDER WAY IN NOCALES AREA
One Hundred Unemployed To Begin Work Today
On Hospital For Transient Camp IS At
Work On Morley Avenue

men are at work in the CCC camps,
about so on forest projects, and
IS are connected with the new con-
Struction at Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
RETURN TO NOGALES

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West, who
have been at La Verne, California,
returned this week to again locate
in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
MOVE EAST

J. Marcel LeClaire and family
left Thursday to make their home
in Massachusetts.