davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Here, There And EueryuDhere

companies. One of them was AN
ME Rooney. and Theresa Vaughan
did the singing, her smooth and
pleasing voice carrying that ballad
inimitably. None could sing 1t bet
ter, in the estimation of the audi
ences of that period. Especially de-
lightful 1t was when Herbert
Wiltherspoon, recently graduated
from Yale. where, singularly, he
played isabella" in fantasy
given by one of the societies, with
his booming bass voice would sta
ton himself I'm the back of the up.
per gallery and join in the shes
My Annie refrain. Well, 1t was
years back, but the thrill of 1t, to
the young folks of the so-called
''mauve" epoch, never will be for
gotten by those who experienced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
AND ANNIE ROONEY TOO
(Hartford Times)

r. p. A. in his column a day or
two ago said that obituaries of
Robert A. Barnet tell Of his having
written the librctto of "1492."
What most of us remember about
that show. he continued: were
Theresa Vaughan and Walter
Jones members of the cast ?--was
that It contained the song that
ended, Isabella, Isabella, she's the
daisy queen Of SPAIN" Quite a
number Of people are surviving
who attended the theaters In the
last half of the late decade Of the
last century. They wen recall not
only "1492" but Excelsior Jr." In
which latter vehicle also appeared
Theresa Vaughan. the tattered
"waif." and the brick-h haired Wal
ter Jones whose specially was to
sit upon a piano stool which sud-
denly heightened from beneath to
prodigious height, spilling the
comedian uproariously.
Another thing, and that is more
important. There were other songs
popularized by those light opera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

High tide at Milford, Friday. July 7,
1889 p. m. daylight time; low tide,
$3.50 a. M. daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Z IN VII
| NEW |
| YORK
BIZ PAUL HARRISON

New York.-Curious people, New
Yorkers. So curious. in fact, that
they blocked traffic on one side of
Broadway the other evening by
clustering around a young man
who, apparently unmindful Of
them, was fiddling with a gadget
that looked like a stereoptican,
and from which wires led into
suitcase he was carrying. Now and
then he would hold 1t up to his
face and call excitedly: Hello,
Bill! I see you now, Bill
can see you smoking cigar :.
Do you see me all right; and can
you hear me OK? It works,
Bill, it works! :" Suddenly
seeming to notice the crowd, he
opened the suitcase and began
selling, "as souvenirs of. this great
scientific triumph, a marvellous lit
tie device known as the 'television-
scope only rs cents" These
turned out to be tiny cardboard
boxes containing squares of mir
ror and with full directions for US
ing them to look around corners.
The salesman, however, was
around couple of corners by that
time.
Knowing Looks
A more exciting hoax was per-
petrated by young joker who has
an Office in the L of a big building
and can look across into the offices
Of several of his friends. He called
them up, one by one, and glowing
ly described contraption he was
planning to finance-a machine
enabling its operator to see over
the telephone. After that he'd an
nounce a demonstration. Il can
see you now" he'd say (and Ne
you're wearing gray suit and
ting there waiting for dictation
:" Within an hour he had
gotten promises of well over $780,
900 in subscriptions, and his
friends felt pretty badly when they
learned they were not all going to
be rich.
Manhattan Folk-LOrc
Meanderings: Al Smiths pockets
are always bulging with scraps of
paper on which he has taken notes
Of this and that. I. Thomas
Meighan calls his wife mama
Thomash w. Lamont, Of the
House Of Morgan, must be taxed to
the utmost-that Is, must be hav-
ing a difficult time of ito main
tain his equanimity in. the face Of
the going-on OF his son and daugh-
ter-in-law. For Corliss Lamont Is
n Hfot xa,tfA oAntu 1iot
and the two Of them have just
written a book hailing Russia as
the ideal state. While Thomas La
mont was floating Japanese bonds
for the Morgan company last year,
Mrs Corliss Lamont was just as
determinedly heading movement
to boycott all Japanese goods.
Now she and her husband are
forecasting the overthrow Of cap
italism. For all that, the younger
Lannon'S and the elder are said to
get along very well in private.
Libby Coming Back?
Libby Holman Reynolds, it's
whispered, is considering a return
to the stage next fall a rumor
that gains credence from the fact
that Dwight Deere Wiman Is gath
ering material for a new Little
Show" Up at the Museum Of
Natural History there are some
mounted fish trophies that were
caught by a "Dr Grey" Bespeak-
ing q rare brand of fishermans
modesty, on the part of Zane Grey,
the writer. There's a Green
wich Village artist who looks and
dresses very like John Barrymore
Which is reminiscent of the fact
that both John and Lionel wanted
to be artists. And Ethel Barry
more Colt made early plans for n
career as q concert pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Mussolini processes that by first rafting
the sabre loud enough, then cooling, you can
make quite reputation as herman paeifist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

All vehicles must be lighted not later thar
1857, daylight time, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Personal Health Service
(By William Brady, NJ. d.

Signed letters pertaining to personal
health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or
treatment. will be answered by DR. Brady.
Address him. care OF the Democrat. sending
stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Speaking of aeons of progress, Chicago S
geometrieal architecture is interesting, but
we would hate to think Of living through
a century of progress like that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Rules that will govern the Mclean game
preserve in Simsbury are about ready to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

bulletin would have been well nigh
perfect. As It stands, Il deserves
the attention Of those who will take
to the open In the rextsfew weeks.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
State Plans To Paw
October Warrants

Following partial payment of
second insta7imentt state tar"s ftr
1882 of $216 o77.47, made by Mari
copa county, w. M Cox, state trea-
surer, announced that plans are
being made to issue a call for the
payment of registered state war
rants within the next few days.
EGr Cox stated that present in
dications are that all warrants re-
gistered in October will be PAID un-
der the call. He said some warrants
registered in November might also
be called, depending entirciy upon
The amount of funds on hard at
the time the call is made.
Many of the counties have made
small advance payments of taxes
due the state under the second
half of the 1882 taxes which became
delinquent May 1.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
Cd HI SCHOOL GRADUATES TO =!
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT LYRIC
THEATER THURSDAY EVENING
Baccalaureate Service Sunday Night; Four Seniors
And Two Juniors Elected 70 Membership
In National Honor Society

commencement week activities Of
the Nogales High School for tho
class of 1888 will start tomorrow eve.
ming when the baccalaureate services
are held at the high school auditor
ium at eight o'clock. Rev. j. L. Bell
of the Baptist Church will deliver
the baccalareate sermon.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
Professional.
America the Beautiful Ward. 40
Gience
Invocation Reverend H. r. Wat
kir:.
MY Creed, Garrett. Girls SexIette.
Scripture Reading, Reverend J. Z.
He'll.
Come Thou Almighty kim, De
Gierdini. Audience.
Sermon, Reverend J. l.. BELL
America, Henry Carey (O. Au-
dience.
Benediction, Reverend II. H. Car
penter
Commencement Exercises Thursday
Commencement exercises Of the
class will be held at eight O'Clock
Thursday evening at the Lyric Thea
tire. The commencement program
addresses viii be given by members
of the graduating class as III for
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Twelve Officers of the 25th In
fantry at Fort Huachuca were as
signed Tuesday to various civilian
conservation camps in forests of
the southwest.
Of the II, Captain Dill and Lieut..
Browder are to go up in the noun
tainS near Rodeo, N. M.
Captain voege goes to Groom
Creek, near Prescott, Captain Floyd
to the TomtO country near Payson
and Lieut.. Stevens to the Pm1al
mountains between Superior and
Miami.
Major Soper has been assigned to
have supervision of all medical snits
in forests of Arizona
The II officers are to report to
the forest eanps on Jsane /. Their
assignment is for period OF six
months, subject to an extension for
a year.
At present 127 southern Arizona
boys are being conditioned at Hua-
chuca preparatory to being sent in
to the forests This number is ex-
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
JUDGE OC0NN0R DIES VERY SUDDENLY
HALF MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE
OF WALTER CHRISTMANN TO
BE PROBATED, TUCSON TODAY
Former Sonoita Man Made iWill In 1916 Leaving All
To Wife: Chrstmann Lost $4,000 In
insult Utilities Crash
TMey had no children.

Tfey had no children.
Christmann made his will at Son.
0ita II years ago just before leaving
for Chicago to undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis. Witnesses to
the will were r. c. Larirnore of
Sonoita, Mrs. B. G. Iarimore of St.
Louis and Dick Harding of San
Diego.
Christmann at the time of his
death owned some property in the
Sonoita district but his big holdings
were on 4th avenue in Tucson. He
lost $4,000 in the insult utilities
crash few months ago.
Walter Christmann's only brother
died in Chicago on the day that
Walter was buried The Chicagoan
was i'll long time and was una
ware of his brothers death in Ari-
zona.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
Henry Ford
WritesLe -

AS a rule the Nogales Inter
national pays no attention to the
continual footing of it's own
horn" ty the local Republican
paper.
A front page box in the Re-
publican paper Monday evening
told of a Henry Ford al in the
form of letter to appear in
papers throughout the nation
this week.
Naturally Tht Herald was
chosen in the Nogales field
due to coverage", the box
said in part.
The Republican publisher
when he wrote that box appar-
emily did not know that The In
ternational on Monday of this
week received from an eastern
advertising agency the Identical
ad lie carried in his paper Mon
day evening. 1T APPEARS ON
PAGE 4 OF TODAY'S INTER
NATIONAL. Ntlff ced.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
DISTINGUISHED JURIST PASSES
AWAY AT las A. M. TODAY AT
HIS HOME ON SONOITA STREET
Entire Community Shocked To Learn OF Death
Of Prominent Pioneer; Death Is Result
OF Heart Disease @i

W. A. O'Connor 70, judge Of the superior ccurt
of Santa Cruz county, one OF Noga}eS most beloved
citizens and Of Arzonas foremost jurists, died
very suddenly at l. AS o'clock this morning at his
home, PIP Sonoita street. a victim of heart disease
On Thursday the judge and his wife started n
their car for Ell Paso to visit Mr. and Mrs A. D. Mil
ken, formerly of Nogales. When they got TO
Lordsburg Mr.. OConnor began feeling pain
his heart, so they decided to stay night there,
and left Lordsburg at clock yesterday morning to
return to Nogales.
They arrived here about o'clock yesterday
afternoon and the Judge felt considerably relieved at
his home, in fact, so much better that physicians
were not summoned until IL o'clock last night Drs.
A. L. Gustetter and E. c. Houle called, gave
him some medicine and he said he felt somewhat re-
lieved Suddenly in less than three more hours and
while conversing with the physicians, he passed
away
DR.. Gustetter advised The international at 2:30
o'clock this morning that death was due to throm-
bosis of the arteries OF the heart.
At the bedside when the distinguished juIist
passed away We're Mrs. OConnor, Joseph A. Cum
ming who rooms at the OConnor residence, and the
two physicians. 4
Here 40 Years
Judgs OConnor came to Nogales from Cal
ifornia about 40 years ago and for many years was
judge of the superior court here He was Demo
crat politically and very active at all times III behalf
of the party At the time of his death he
member Of the Santa Cruz county committee of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation, post to which
no was appointed by former Governor George w. P.
Hunt
He was the first exalted ruler Of the Nogales
Lodge of Elks, was member of the Masonic Lodge
Of Nogales the Shrine at Phoenix, and the Scottish
Rite at Tucson.
Among his surviving relatives are sister, Mrs.
Will Walker Of Nogalcs, and brother, Andrew j.
O'Connor Of San Francisco.
The entire community will be deeply grieved
and shocked to learn through the columns of this
mornings international Of the death of this very
cstimable man-one of Arizonas most highly re-
spected pioneers.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
POPPIES MADE In
AMERICA BY u. 5.
DISABLED VETS

Citizens of Nogales Will be in no
danger of wearing a foreign-1aade
1iewer to honor American heroes
when they put on their American
Legion Auxiliary poppies on Poppy
Day, Saturday May 27- This assur-
auce was given yesterday by Mrs.
Kay .Trimer, chairman of the AUX
-il.aFys poppy committee, as prepar-
atoms for the distribution of mem
,orial poppies were being rushed to
completion.
Foreign made American flags
and fOreign-made Buy American
signs may have been offered for
sale in this country, but there is
no such thing as a fnrejgn-made
american Legion Auxiliary poppy, y
Mrs. Trimmer said Artificial poppies
can be purchased very cheaply
from foreign countries and when
the custom of wearing these flowers
in honor of the World War dead was
first established they were imported
n large numbers. The American
Legion and Auxiliary quickly took
action against. this practice. For
years every poppy offered by the
women of the Auxiliary has been
made in America by an american
veteran.
Realizing that the disabled Am
eriCan veteran was under a heavy
handicap in the competiti0n for
work, the Auxiliary has endeavored
to establish poppy making as an
industry exclusively for him. Dis
.lbled veterans are now making an
average of 100000 popnies year
for the Auxiliary, hundreds being
employed during the winter and
spring months and earning a total
,nf 100000 year. This year, With
millions of able BODIED men unable
to find employment, employment
possibilities for the disabled veter-
ErEls Were almost nil and the poppy
making has proved a great bOou
TO them.
The number of veterans the
Auxiliary can employ during the
coming year will depend llpGza the
response to the sale Saturday, May
81 If the poppies are taken freely
by the public, we will be able to
increase the number of disabled men
Given employment in the hospitals
ard Wuekrooms.'
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
CITY HALL SHAKE
UP is PROPOSED?

The incoming city administration
taking office early in June, will cut
salaries and reduce the number OF
employees, if reports of a caucus
held Tuesday night are true. The
reports could not be verified yes
terday.
\ Although nothing definite was
done at the meeting and it was in
the nature Of an executive session
it is rumored that the new admin
istration, composed of J. E. Wise,
nayor-elect; James A. Harrison
Louis Escalada, Frank B. Carroon
Charles T.. Frazier, E. A. WeSStll
and Louis Hudgin, 'alder1nen-elect;
have tentatively decided on the fol-
lowing:
Dismiss at least one employee at
the pumping plant.
Dismiss one fireman.
Have one person act as sealer OF
weights and measures and police
judge
Abolish the office of city physi-
clan now held by DIR. a. L. Gus
tetter, and have the county physi-
clan do the work.
General salary revision.
It is also reported that Police
Judge Charles E. Hardy, Superin-
tendent Of the Water Department
Charles Karns and Mrs. G. f.
Towne, deputy city clerk, will not be
e-appointed.
1t is said that Chief of Police j.
j. Lowe, who is to be re-appointed,
will resign should the report that
he ic to ba even another cut IN sal
ary holES true.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Proposed abolition of the CITY
health department is opposed by the
Santa Cruz County Medical Society,
as shown by the following resolu-
ton unanimously adopted at a
meeting Of the society Thursday:
BE 1T RESOLVED: That it is the
opinion of the members OF the San
ta Cruz County Medical Society,
that the abolition of the Health
Department of the City of Nogales
is not a proper move at this or any
other time. During time OF stress,
such as prevails at present, there is
more need than ever to endeavor
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

The estate of the late Walter
Christmann, former resident Of the
Sonoita district, is to be probated
in the superior court at Tucson to-
Day.
C1niSt1nann, who died suddenly in
his office at Tucson a few weeks
ago, left an estate valued at about
$50OU and under a will made in
1916 everything is left to his widow
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
MRS. WRIGHT
ONLY WINNER

There was only one correct an
swer to last Saturdays installment
of The internationally nisspelled
word contest.
That answer came from Sarah S.
Wright, 116 Cardwe11 street, who
will receive a So merchandise order
by calling at this office.
Numerous answers were received
this week but that of Mrs. Wright
was the only correct one.
Another installment of the con-
test appears in today's paper. READ
THE ADS CAREFULLY.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
Two Veterans Hurt
In Wreck May Die

Two soldiers, one named INC
Knight" Of Service Company, and
the other -Taylor" of the 25th In
fantry band, at Fort Huacuuca,
were critically injured and may die
as result of car driven by Taylor
:GIir1iing over ,iast week lend near
Garden City. close to Huachuca.
Two other soldiers were in tht>
car at the time of the accident. The
injured are now at the army hos
pital at Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
TOMATO CROP THROUGH HERE
THIS SEASON VALUED $2,492, 500

During the west coast of Mexico
winter vegetable shipping season
that ended Thursday, total of
1880 carloads of tomatoes valued
at So, 2,492, 500 passed through No
gales enroute to American markets.
These cars contained 1896, 900 lugs
with an average price of $3.50 per
lug.
The number of cars this year
was one-third of the total last year.
Weather conditions and market
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
Bank Department
In 20 Per Cent Cut

Y. C. White, state superintendent
of banks, has advised Gov. B. f.
Moeur that costs in operating the
banking department have been re-
G!.:ou 20 pr cent during the fiji s.
qrarter of 1888 as compared - a
SIMILAR period in 1892.
The actual amount saved, NJ,
White said, was $1,581.11.
AL state dt partments under juris-
diction are making quarterly reports
on operation costs to the chief ex-
ecutive.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
ENGLISH PEAS
GROWN LOCALLY
ma;smM%

Former County Farm Agent Lee
Gould brought into town Tuesday
some English peas which he raised
this spring in the Amado district.
He is experimenting and expects
it will be proven the growing Of
these peas can be done very prof
itably in Santa Cruz County. ~
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
TO MAKE AUTO
TRIP TO CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Hudgin and
Alfred's tather. Louis Hudgin of
Roy & Tltconb, are leaving Satur-
day to attend the world fair in
Chicago and to visit relatives in
Canada, near Montreal.
They Will make the trip in Alfred's
car and will be gone % days-ti:c
length of Alfreds leave of absence
from Fo-t Huaefruca.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
PENNEY SALES
GAIN I.87%

Gross sales of the j. G. Penney
Company for April were $14,592.-
-39O.66 against April 1882 saaEs of
'$14, ,324, ,787xT, an increase for the
month Of 1870.
Cumulative gross sales from Jan
7uary lst to April 30th. 1888 in
elusive were $41, ,970914.17 against
$44, sos, ,827A6 for the same period
in 1882, difference of $2,638g13.29
sor 5.92Go.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
DANCE TONIGHT

Girl members of the equestrian
class report heavy ticket sale for
the Ell Charro Polo Clubs big dance
to be held tonight at the Club Royal.
Funds derived from the affair will
be used toward sponsoring a polo
classic here in the near future, and
to which the public will be Invited
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
OPPOSE RAILROAD
ABANDONING LINE

Residents of the Elgin-Sonoita
district met at !Elgin few days sgn
and went on record as opposed ito
tIR proposed abandonment of the
S. p. ralroaid line between PEta-
gonia and Tombstone.
Two, trains a week combination
passenger-freight) now operate be
tween the two towns.
The Patagonia -Calabasas stretch
was abandoned some time ago.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
TRAINLOAD OF
STEERS TO TEXAS

The Chiricahua Cattle Company
shipped a trainload Of steers to
Texas and several cars of heifers
to Arivaca on Monday.
The shipment was made from
Sonoita. In the trainload were 400
head. The number of heifers sent
to Arivaca was 200.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
MAY TO BE BIG
MONTH FOR SALE
OF CHEVY CARS
;s.''k:s% : 4

Chevrolet dealers feel assured
there will be more Chevrolets sold
this month IN west Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico than any month
the past year and a half.
The above announcement was
made by G. G. Cheshire upon his re-
turn Sunday night from a trip to
El Paso.
Cheshire on his trip to the Pass
City journeyed by airplane and he
drove a new car on the way back.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

conditions are said to have CAUSED
the reduction
In addition to the tomatoes 100
carloads Of other vegetables passed
through here during the season
just ended
Although the shipping season is
over there is still lot of tomatoes
on the west coast that could be ship
ped for two more weeks but there
is no market account Of Texas
shipping heavily now.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
Proposed Abolition City Health Unit
Opposed BY County Medical Society


to prevent sickness and epidenics;
the school children are entitled to
every possible safeguard that can
be placed about them. The milk
and water inspections and various
other food inspections together with
examination of those handling these
products is a recognized necessity.
THEREFORE: Be it further re-
solved that this society does hereby
respectfully protest against this pro-
posed abolishing Of the City Health
Department, as being serious
false step in the interest of real
TGrn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
81 A YEAR

If you subscribe to this paper
during the month of April % to
May % you can get The Inter-
national delivered to your home,
via carrier Or mail, anywhere in
the world for the small sum of
So a year.
Regular subscription rates viii
prevail after May %.
Here's chance to get a newsy
home town paper an entire year
for just 81.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
II OFFICERS, 18TH INFANTRY
ASSIGNED TO FOREST WORK

pected to be- greatly increased short
ly Accommodations for LOGO having
been arranged at a tent city erected
by the government just north of the
railroad station AZ Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Irer years. The students who Wiz
sreak this year are Kathleen Wager
William Williams. F'ala Jimmcnez,
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Dawes Karam today Will succeed
Ray Inskeep as local agent for the
Rio Grande Oil Company Inskeep
is leaving for Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
MOOSE TO PLAY VETS TODAY IN
 CRUCIAL GAME
Paps Have to Win in Order to Remain in Fight for Pennant

The acid test faces the Mooss tonight when they take the field against the American Legion il one of those well known "croocial' games of baseball. The Paps have a fighting chance to break into ths Little World Series if they win to- night; none if they do not.
 If they lose, the Vets cannot be headed, even though they should lose their last game to the Elks The ex-soldier aggregation is one game ahead of the Moose and each club has two games to play, includ- ing tonights.
 By winning tonight, the Moose would move into a tie for frs place with the Vets, each winning six and losing five. Then each ol them will meet the Elks once tC end the season. A victory for botf would leave the standings tied, al would defeat for them. Shoulc one of them win and the othel lose, the winning team would cap lture the second half championship
 All Of this speculation, however lis based upon what happens to. night. If the Vets win, none of i can happen. If they lose, any or al of it can. Manning is expected tt heave for the Legionnaires. Marl Jensen probably will be used by thl