davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
PUBLIC HEALTH
MEETING NOV. "a

Saturday night, Nov. IS beginning
at 8 o'clock the Santa Cruz Medi-
cal Society will hold another public
meeting in the interest of better
health to which all the public is
invited.
The meeting will be held in the
high school auditorium.
Several Tucson doctors have kind
ly consented to take charge OF the
program.
DR.. Barley will give an interest.
ing talk on tuberculosis in child
rem, and DR.. Hewitt will be heard
upon the subject of constipation.
DR.. S. H. Watson will discuss
adult tuberculosis.
p 1t is also expected that the pre-
Sident of the Arizona Medical AS
sociation, Dr. Bledsoe, will be pres
ent to discuss health matters of
Importance.
? This meeting will be we'll worth
attending.
During the meeting the Arizona
State Board of Health will show
some very interesting health pic
lures both moving and talking.
These films are very instructive and
should be seen by everybody.
These lectures are entirely free
and all those interested in better
health conditions are invited to at
tend.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
ELK DEPUTY
VISITOR HERE

Many Elks attended Wednesday
nights special meeting Of the lodge
addressed by R. I. Winn of Yuma
district deputy for southern Arizona
DR.. Howard Potter, exalted ruler
of Tucson lodge; Frank Michaels
Jay Hicks, and other Tucson Elks
were here for the meeting.
1t was announced during the eve
ming that the Elks will hold big
New Years eve party at their
beautiful building on the night OF
December 81. A feature of the eve
ming will be three huge bars where
all sorts of drinks will be sold.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

ctrated decided lack of offensive
punch this fall as their backfield
has proven to be extremely weak
in advancing the ball. Most of their
victories have been the results of
getting breaks which were earned
by the defensive qualities of their
line.
All reports credit the Badgers with
stone wall Line, which is un-
doubtedly true as no opponent has
been able to score more than one
touchdown on the Tucson team this
season.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Vogales, Tucson
Elks, Arrange
Bowling .Serie!

Arrangements were mad, hero
Wednesday night by Tucson ant
NogaleS Elks for a series of bowlins
games this winter.
The first games will be played al
Tucson on November 26, at 2 and
4 p. m.
Nogales will play at Tucson every
fourth Sunday in each month anc
Tucson = at Nogales every second
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Save Your
Magazines!

The transients at Camp Little
like to read and are in need Of
reading material.
They will appreciate il very
much if YOU will save your old
magazines and newspapers.
If you will send the maya
zines and papers to The Inter-
national office, 225 Grand ave-
nue., or Phone IS, The Interna-
tional will see that they are
transported to the recreation
room of the transient camp.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. IL
Three hundred and fifty million dol
lars will be distributed to about
eight million members of the Christ
mas Club by approximately six
thousand banking institutions and
organizations within the next two
weeks, according to an estimate CIV
en- cut today by Herbert F. Rawn,
founder and president of Christ
mas Club, corporation.
The average amount received by
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
QUINN RITES
HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services were held here
Tuesday for Mrs. Lola Peck Quinn,
81, who died in Yuma Saturday
night. Interment in the Nogales
cemetery.
The pallbearers were Tracy Bird,
James v. Robins, Louis Escalada,
John Jund and Richard Farrell.
Mrs. Quinn was a daughter OF Al
Peck, pioneer Nogalian. and a sister
of Arthur Peck, former Nogales fire
chief.
Death was due to cancer of the
stomach.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
OFFICIAL.
NEWSPAPER FOR
COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ

Spection.
Payment will be made by the
1ovrea Packing Company immedi-
ately after slaughter. The methods
used in handling the transaction
Will parallel those employed in the
recent hog processing program. Full
details and instructions for cattle
men may be obtained at our Of
fices, where permits will have to be
obtained before shipping in the
CATTLE"
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
FIRST HUACHUCA
CONTRACT LET

FIT. HUACHUCA, Nov. IT, In
itial contracts have been let for
5he NRA improvement program at
his army post, with the first pro-
jects the reconditioning of two OF
the barracks. e
The contracts, which call for pur-
chase of $4,000 worth of materials
were awarded to various contracting
companies of the country.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
$4,000 HEAD OF CATTLE TO BE
SLAUGHTERED BY STATE FIRM
in HANDLING BEEF CONTRACT
Tovrea Company Given Government Contract For
Canned Arizona Beef; Order May Amount
To Total Of 100000 Pounds i

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.-THE Tovrea
Packing Company has been awarded
a contract by the federal relief ad-
ninistration for 100000 pounds OF
fresh roast beef, canned, with the
privilege of supplying an additional
100000 pounds, to be processed
from Arizona cattle during the next
six months. The total contract rep
resents approximately $1,000,OO0 to
be paid out for cattle here.
If the firm undertakes to handle
the maximum of 100000 pounds of
beef, it will represent an equivalent
of $4,000 head of CATTLE, Phil Tow
rea, president, said, and will be the
largest single order the firm has
ever received.
Contract Confirmed
In the urgency of the administra-
tions moves to supply adequate re-
lief before winter, the contract was
confirmed by long distance tele-
phone with Washington yesterday
morning. The major details of the
plan had been gone over with Harry
Hopkins, relief administrator. and
his assistants, during a visit in
Washington which Mr.. Tovrea made
10 days ago.
First shipments of the canned
beef are to be made As days from
the awarding OF the contract To
handle it a complete canning plant
to be installed at the firms plant,
east of Phoenix, which will repre-
sent an investment of $4,000.
Employ 100 Men
When in operation the plant will
offer employment of an additional
force of approximately 100 men. The
governments move will offer also
market for surplus of a GER
tain type of range cattle, which
have found little sale at profitable
price for the past three years.
THE governments program is
two-fold," Mr.. Tovrea said. First.
it will furnish meat for the unem-
ployed. We were told our product
would be shipped South and East
as the relief demands dictated. Sec
end, and vastly important to Ari-
zona, it is furnishing a cash mar
ket for type of COWS the cattle
men would like to have removed
from their surplus on crowded and
dt'oughting ranges. This will, in
turn, aid in stabilizing the cattle
market, which has gone down
steadily to the lowest point since
government records were kept on
cattle prices. 1t also will furnish.
immediate money for cattle men to
carry the balance of their helds
pay taxes and otherwise carry on
financially.
"The specifications on COWS for
this contract are to be between the
ages of two and five years, and tc
be the best quality of the cutter
and canning class. The minimum
average price to be paid has been
set by the government at two and
one-half cents a pound, weighed
and delivered, according to grad
ing at our plant, subject to the usu-
al bureau of animal industry in
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
7-FOOT FENCE
AROUND CAMP

On: hundred local Federal En-
crgency Relief men were put to
work Monday building Seven-foct
barbed wire fence around the tran
si1nt camp at old Camp title.
The fence, upon completion with
In the next few days, viii have IL
strands of barbed wire and a
scarchlight about every 100 feet.
The material was purchased To-
cally.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
JUDGE STANFORD
rs CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR

II a letter received yesterday by
the Ncgales International, Judge r..
C. Stanford Of Phoenix announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
lie IS the first candidate to enter
the 1884 political marathon.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Sanders Acquires
Mining Claims

A. E. Sanders has taken over the
Commodore and Leopard U. S. min
ing claims located about one half
mile from the international line in
the Ruby district; +
Sanders sent load of machinery
to the mines Thursday and another
load yesterday.
These mines are mostly silver pro-
perties and were worked some 80
years ago, former owners for some
unknown reason, ceasing operations
when they were in good, rich ore.
Five thousand tons of ore on
the dump will be milled Immediate
ly and about ten men will be given
employment.
Sanders will be assisted in his
new enterprise by his son-in law,
Harold Roesner.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Former Nogalian
Dies In Colorado

Mrs. Louise Dodge Conwel1, for
mer Nogahan, died in Pueblo, Colo,
November 9Th, according to word re-
ceived here this week.
The deceasde came here in 1911
from Stanford, KY, and was mar
rled to a government officer while
teaching school in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
CIRCLE Z WILL
PLAY MILITARY

The Circle z polo team will play
the New Mexico Military Institute
of Roswell at Circle z ranch at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The military lads will meet the
University of Arizona at Tucson
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
NOGALES WOMAN
SINGS OVER RADIO

Mrs. Maria M. Encinas of Nogales
sang over radio from KGAR station
at Tucson Sunday.
Accompanied by her daughter and
by Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Arias and
two children, Mrs. Ercinas went Jo
Tucson to try her voice over radio
Her voice carried nicely and she
was invited to come back again
soon.
Mrs. Encinas has a soprano voice
and very few sopranos, it is said
can sing over radio.
Charles Case and Fred Pyeatt
were visitors here Wednesday from
Ruby.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

Walter Grubb, who has charge of
the camp laundry at Fort Huacnuca
was here Wednesday evening to
attend the Elk meeting.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Utilities To Move
Poles On Morley

AS preliminary step toward ac-
tual work on Nogales' half million
dollar flood control project, the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton and Mountain States Tele-
phone Company have been instruct
ed to get ready to move their poles
along Morley avenue.
The instructions came from Wash
ington.
H. NJ Clagett spent Arnistice Day
at PhnnniY
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

DR.. v. A. Smoker was a visitor
here Wednesday from Tucson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Harry c. Bull, 21, who has been indicted on the charge of murder In the first degree in the fatal shooting of a Greenfield. Mass, po- liceman, doesn't wish to receive any visitors from Waterbury.
 Don't bring anyone around here to see me-" exclaimed Bull at the suggestion that local parties would be interested in giving him the once over" Can't you see 1 am nervous? I don't remember ever being in Waterbury, but if anyone says was, just take their word for 1t. l don't remember"
 Bull passing through this city several weeks ago held up the manager of gasoline station on West Side Hill. He became known here as the two-gun burglar. He was an obliging, courteous bandit, who deeply regretted that he had to rob his victims. The account of his two guns and description of his car were broadcast through out New England. In Greenfield, however, a policeman frustrating a robbery planned by Bull seized, hold of one gun which protruded from his rear pocket. The youth drew and fired a shot which, resulted in the officers death. Bull was knocked unconscious by the care- takcr of the station.
 Lieutenant William Pollard, of the local detective bureau, return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
FOUR LIVES IN CONN ARE LOST
 ks BY ACCLDENlS
(By United Press)

A child and two men lost their lives in accidents yesterday, and a boy died from injuries suffered Monday.
 Philip W. Dyer. Moridon, return- ing home from Q Jnotor trip to Milwaukee, ran down Marjorie Bonacker. 2. near her home in Stonington yesterday evening. The child was rushed to 0 Waterbury hospital. but died en route. Dyer was released on bail of $l,000, pending a coroner's investigation. He said he did not know his car hit the girl until women passeng. CTS in the rear seats screamed. Arthur, a brother of Marjorie, witt messed the accident.
 Police Pero, 41, spinner in a Stafford Wollen Mill. was killed almost instantly late yesterday when his motorcycle crashed head on in a car driven by Eugene Plumstead. of Wilmington, Dela- ware. Pero apparently lost control of the motorcycle. Plumstead was not detained. The accident oc- cured on the Rockville-Tolland road.
 At Ansonia Joseph Knulis, em- ployed in the plant of the Ameri- can Brass Company. was injured fatally while working at rod roll ing machine. An artery in his leg was pierced when copper bar flew off a machine.
 Francis Medbury. 12. of Plain- field died in a Norwich hospital from injuries received Monday when he ran into the side of a car driven by Roy Squire. of Plainfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Old Apple Woman, Nellie McC Carthy, Was Lady For a
 Day And Had Swell Time

said. How do you like my French?"
 A female press agent put her to bed in the great luxurious couch. When she awoke the following morning she had breakfast in bed. Later she shopped for new gowns and shoes and stockings. and then n manicure and visit to tho hatr- dresser. From place to place she rode behind her police escort. sirens shrieked and motorists scur- ried out of the way. At noon lunch. eon,-at sherry's and then, down to the city hall to meet the mayor. Hut the mayor was late and Nellie had no time to walt for mayors.
 T wanted to talk 10 him about a raise for the police and the fire. men," said Nellie. "hut if he isn't on time. l ain't Roin' to walt. I'm just as Irish ns he is."
 . In the evening. there va. dinner with "stoxy," movie imprehshrio, Co his private penthouse. q pre.view Of c moving picture and dancing at the Biitmore Cascades. Then came another Nellie. having served her hernIc purpose on the altar ef pubIieitys was sent back to her ap. Nt@@f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

:, New York, Sept 7-Busincss de- velopments during the last month have mostly .centered around the activities of the National Recovery Administration. states the Guaranty Trust Company in its weekly sur voy. a review of business and flnan- cial conditions In the United States and abroad.
 For the most part, the response of business to the federal program appears to have been, excellent, al- though obstacles have arisen in the work of drawing up codes, Illus trnting the extreme complexity of the economic system and the in- numerabie dificulties that inevita. bly confront any attempt at indus trial control or centralized plan ming, the survey continues.
 Complexities of Recovery Program
 The great majority of business men. apparently. are determined to accept tho federal program and to live up to its terms, although many business enterprises find themselves in the position Of having raised wages and shortened working hours without any clear idea how the re. sulting increase in costs Is to be offset. Selling prices are still sub- jcct to consumer demand. And, to the extent that larger Npayrolls are balanced by higher prices, the in. crease in aggregate consumers purchasing power Is obviously nul. lied and the purpose of the plan IS defeated.
 On the other hand, most busi- ness concerns, after three years of severe depression involving heavy drains on their cash resources. are in no position to endure arbitrary pensation In the form of in. creased revenues. They are expect cd voluntarily to raise their costs in the hope and faith that the larger payrolls will increase con- sumption and that the greater de- mand will find its way back to them and expand the market for their products In the meantime, their cash position is further i'm. paired. The whole situation pro- vides a striking illustration of the cioscness and thtricacy with which economic conditions are tnterrela- ted and shows how the injection of an artificial element at any point in tho spstem sets up an almost endless chain of complications. with ultimate consequences that arc beyond the power of anyone to foregcc.
 The difficulty > faced by many manufacturers of increasing wages and reducing hours of employment and in some industries paying pros ccsing taxes. thus adding material. ly to the cost of production, is bb- vious. That they must in turn re- ceive higher prices for their prod ucts, thus increasing the cost of the consumer. seems inevitable. and the effort to increase cost of production without also increasing the cost of consumption seems im- possible of attainment. Only as larger 'buying power is generated and as increased volume may help to distribute costs can this econ- omic problem be solved to the profit of all concerned.
 In spite of the complexities and Irregularities of the situation, the general, impression is given that we are moving ahead and that real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Business Now In Full Swing
 With National Recovery Act
Only As Larger Buying Power Is Generated Can This Economic Problem Solve the Problem of All Concerned.

1 progress toward recovery is being made.
 Pace of Business Activity Whether under the stimulus of the recovery program or through the operation of normal recupera. tive forces, the upward trend In business activity has continued, al. though slight tapering off in some directions has been noted in the last few weeks. Most of the basic industries reported further sharp increases in output during July, and the expansion of indus- trial operations was accompanied by further gains In employment and by some signs of improvement in retail trade. Among the important lines In which continued recovery was noted last month were steel output, bituminous coal produc. ton, railway freight traffic, bank debits, electric power production, and foreign trade.
 The more recent recessions have been very moderate and appear to have been partly seasonal in char acter. In general, they have coin- cided roughly, in point of time. with the price reaction that took place in security and commodity markets in the latter part of July. In view of these considerations, combined with the fact that some of the declines have occurred in industries in which the level of operations had been admittedly speculative and abnormal. the re cession has aroused no serious mis. givings regarding the probable con. who,eso,na ,Ho m dsve,nn,.sn. m "o'aefeo an sor,a respects. inasmuch as 1t seems to represent, in part at least, q cor. rective movement tending to coun- teract the unsound features that always appear in the course of 6 swift recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Market Was Boosted
 This Afternoon By
 Two Leading Issues
There Was a Great Slump This Morning, But Gold
 Mining and Oil Led the Way Back in the Alter ~. noon Trading Wei Shares Also Firned Up @

Stimulus to the oils came from Q series o< advanced prices for crude oil and indications that gas- oline prices soon would follow. Gains in the petroleum division ranged from fractions to more than a point. Demand was good for Standard of California an day. Near the close the others picked up with 1t. rS
 Wet shares firmed up late in tho session to small gains after early declines ranging to more than 3 points. The selling was unexplain- ed in view of the wet victory. in Vermont. Late advances were as- cribed to short covering.
 Automobile stocks made sub- stantial recoveries, aided by the re- port on autometive exports for July. The latter totaIed $7,766,546. Q rise of per cent over June and t15 per cent over July, 1882. Gen., eral Motors and Chrysler over- came losses of . point and moved into higher territory. Auburn Auto rose . point net.
 Railroad issues were sharply de- pressed for . time. Union Pacific broke more than s points and UshSk@ 4 " Wtsh AAstAVse SSAV& &s preferred . weak feature. Toward the close New York Central came back to net gain but failed to hold 1t. Others cut down their losses. Car loadings reports for the week ended last Saturday were mixed but the aggregate for all the country's roads was expected to make @ fair showing as com pared with the preceding week.
 Steel news was depressing. Dow Jones estimated the U. s. Steel cor poration would show a decline of 100000 tons in its thrilled orders as of the end of August, compared with the end of July. The report will be made Saturday. That au- thority estimated steel operations at 42 per cent off points for the industry, and 41 per cent off 6 points for U. s. Steel. Steel com mon sold down to b1M off h. and closed nt 52N, of %.
 Farm equipments picked up late in the day as grains rolled. Case closed at a fractional gain. Sears Roebuck also advanced. Wheat closed the day at fractional gains and most other grains were firm with 1t. Cotton futures made small advances. Spot cotton rose $1 bale. .R
 Bonds were depressed early in the day along with stocks, but they rallied later, and closed irregular.
 The dollar moved in q narrow range. easing of as the day closed on the stock market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
PHYSICIANS IN
 ST LOUIS HAVE
 GONE DESPERATE
Army Scientists Will Try New Scheme to Find Some Cure for Sleeping Sickness

St Louis, September 6-(Up)- Yellow fever mosquitoes will be al- lowed to bite oncephalitis patients and then monkeys to determine whether insects can transmit the sleeping sickness virus which has killed 75 persons here during the present epidemic. Major James 5. Simmons, director of the labora- tories at tho Army Medical School, Washington, and Major V. H. Cor nell. curator of the Medical Musc- um at Washington. were sent here to lend the Army's help in combat ting tho epidemic. The mosquitoes to be used in the tests arrived by plane from Memphis, Tenn, 50 of them in Q screen cage and 5000 larvae in containers of water. The army scientists brought the mon- keys.
 The one thing known about sleeping sickness is that 1t is a virus disease. q discovery made by pr Margaret Smith, assistant pd- thologlst at Washington University School of Medicine. No way of isolating 1t has been found. St Louis health commissioner. Joseph Brcdeck. said today that from re- search developments so far. tho theory most believable is that on. cephalitis Is transmitted through secretions of the nose and throat as Is infantile paralysis. "Indica tons have been from the very be- ginning that encephalitis reached It's epidemic proportions here through human carriers" Bredeck said. Cases reported here since the first of August total 560.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

New York. Sept 6-(UP)-Lady for day was 7s-ycar-old Nellie Mccarthy. her aged body clothed in silks and laces. riding around town in a fine limousine with police escort, and dining on caviar. no less. But she was back with her apple stand today dressed In rusty. shabby black. As q publicity stunt for a moving picture 1t was all in the days work for the press agent. ,,u but 1t was a bit of heaven for Nell Tho press agent got her Monday midnight and whisked her away from her apple stand in . Limousine. She was driven to the swank Waidorf.Astoria, signed the register. q hit tremuiously. and or. dered the elevator up to her three. room suite on the fifteenth floor. With a tip to the beii.boy of an ap. pie from the lssskct she ,carfied--- she entered the suite. which was gold and old rose, shining with mirrors. She sat herself down Go q big. feft ehair and gave an inter. view. Hhe spoke ef the apple bus. iness and talked of the hne peach season Just past. z.
 '.i,ut peaches is passs now" she