davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
By DAN PARKER

such paraslca industry pugilsm particularly
 should consider themselves
 times there still enough people willing do
 tho whole mob of them to by a fat living easily.
 FROM THE "KID or SPAIN" BUT NO BULL. 
 Believe or good n baseball together increase Babe Ruh Cutting tho saaryl those arrived last october Hollywood honestly seouA thinking In terms business Why tho Babos gesture. h at tho plato and gnaed the CubS dugou that he alono Is worth hs regular salary the 1883 season!
 Has Babo indications a ting anome requires blood transuson office tho urnsto for only tho Yankees tho American much than $S0000 would tho Babe be worth 10 them tomorrowY
 Marke of competent major baseball payos Thore basba Colonel upp his contributions aporta association baseball his business Judgment hs think he'll wMd performing major ague operation tho Dabes salary
 " EDDIE CANTOR
 THE TRIAL SEAMAN WATSON, which has provoked so much American the British s XXX S % England to fight Jimmy Wilde the hyweght te The British :! !,(!|iIl|[ ' 5 2. 2
 X y 1ANK A / G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

BEACON ST-4 and largo rooms. AETNA ST--4 rooms, all improve ments. RensonRble. Dial 3.ba66,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

NORTH MAIN ST, IS4-0 room
 apartment. &26. Inquire Ideal Pharmacy, a7S North Main et.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
For Rent Real Estate
Rooms and Board
For Rent Real Estate
i, Apartments 6 Tenements

ALBION & East Main Sts. Modern
 apartments. Also 8 rooms, central-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

LoUNSBURY ST-4 fine rooms, all improvements. Reasonable. In. guIro l13 or 127 Lounsbury St.. Dial 4.S72i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

HICKORY ST, 27-3 rooms, all i'm.
 provcmonts, newly decorated. .$14, Apply 7l Washington St. Dial 4-0B93.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

APT.--Slx sunny rooms, garage, hot l26 Frost Road. Dial 3-2967,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

EAST MAIN SIT, 1002-4 room apartment, all improvements. Rent reasonable. Phone 3.a673.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
POLITICAL FORECASTERS BUSY
GUESSING WHAT ROOSEVELT IS
TO SAY IN ANNUAL MESSAGE
President To Deliver His First Annual Message Tc
Congress Wednesday; Program Changes
From Despair To Hope

reflected in the letters which come
to Washington every day, and in
the flrst-hand reports from men in
the field. That was not true a few
months ago. The President believes,
and will tell the Congress, that his
program has changed the national
psychology from despair to hope.
Certainly, more men are back at
work. Entirely outside Of the sew
eral millions who are employed in
projects of the Public Works Ad-
ministration and the Civil Works
Administration, other millions are
back at jobs in private industry
and business. Instead Of being a
harder winter than last, as looked
possible even a few weeks ago,
it now looks as if there might be
less strain on charity for the sup
port of the unemployed.
The President will report that
business and industry are organiz-
ing themselves, under the National
Recovery Act; that they are pretty
well organized now, and are begin
ming to see the benefits of organ
ization and to like it. And that will
be truer than seemed possible in
September.
Maybe A Balanced Budget
There will be Government fin
ancial statement which will amaze
many. The budget, which Lew
Douglas will submit to the Presi-
dent and the President to Congress,
will be balanced. or practically so.
Understand, the budget relates on
ly to the current annual expenses
and income of the Government.
It has nothing to do with the bor-
rowingS of the Government, except
that it must provide means of pay
ing interest on loans. Including
that, the item of interest on the
huge sums which have been bor
rowed to pay for Public Works, to
lend through R. F. G. to industry
and financial institutions, to fin
ance unemployment relief in var
Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
County Administration $2l,7S3.H
LESS This Year Than Year 1892

Santa Cruz County got an econ
omical administration this year
from the Democratic board of SUI
perviSors made up Of w. H. Hatha-
way, chairman; r. T. Frazier and
John A. Jones.
According to the annual report
of William Simonton, clerk of the
board, total expenditures this year
was 02,725.61 which is $21, 1927
less than the total Of $124,5088S
for the year 1882.
There was a general savings in
all departments and in each coun-
ty office.
General road maintenance, sup
plies and equipment for 1888 was
$2O,143.02. In 1892 it was $22, ,234.18.
Publishing of minutes, ETC., for
the board of supervisors amounted
to $306.28 as compared to $753.4
for 1882.
Warrants drawn on various funds
during 1888 were: Salary, SAG, ,987. "a ;
expense, $34.61422: old age pen
sions, $e8O.43; road, $40, ,14302. To-
tai amount of all warrants issued
$lO2, 1851.
INDECENT outdoor relief: 1888, ST.
8o6.59; 1892, $8,780.30.
Burial of indigents: 1888, $1113.80;
1882, $923.80.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
ROAD PUMPING
PLANT TOCOST
TOTAL $169,OOO

Authorization for rebuilding the
Patagonia road from Nogales to the
pumping plant, at cost of $780,
900, was granted Saturday by the
Civil Works Administration. Work
is scheduled to start next week.
The distance from the city limits
to the pumping plant will be short
ened two miles, So curves will be
eliminated, and the new route will
lead northeast from the John Jund
home down through the canyon
that was Travelled in the early days.
The. present distance from. No
gales to the pumping plant is seven
miles.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
ELKS AND FRIENDS TO DANCE
1888 OUT AT ELK BUILDING
Two Hundred Tickets Sold For Elk New Year Eve
Party; VIII Be Biggest New Year Eve Party
Here In Eighteen Years

Two hundred tickets at $1.00 each
had been sold up to yesterday for
the big New Year eve party to be
held tomorrow night at the Elks
Club, Arroyo boulevard and Grand
avenue.
It will be the biggest New Year
eve party held on the American
side of the border here since 1915
the year that Arizona went dry.
Two bars-a service bar upstairs
and an open bar downstairs-will
be among features of the evening
Frank Flores and Frank McNay will
preside at the open bar and Joe
Pavloch and Mike Valencia at the
service bar.
There will be plenty of noise
making devices, serpentine and car
nival hats.
Gene Peltier's 7-piece orchestra
will furnish music. They have Sc
cured all the latest dance music
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
Escalada Again
Named Chief Of
Fire Department

Louis Esca1ada was reelected
chief of the Nogales Volunteer Fire
Department at the departments an
nual meeting Thursday night. It
will be his fourth year as chief.
Louis Bristol was elected first as
sistant chief, Roy Gardiner, second
assistant; Manuel EScalada, secre-
tary; and Louis Hudgin. treasurer.
Board of trustees in charge of
firemen's relief and pension fund:
G. r. Michaels for four year
term, DR.. A. L. Gustetter, two years.
Executive committee: Art Grimm,
Frank Carroon and G.. r. Michaels.
Firemen Leandro Mix and Roy
Gardiner were awarded the prize
for having the best attendance dur
ing the year.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
Property Ordered
To Be Sold By City

The Mayor and Board of Alder
men yesterday instructed w. E. Car
room, superintendent of streets, to
follow the law in the sale of pro-
perty for delinquent paving assess
ments.
The law requires that the sales
commence at 10 A. M. and con-
tinue from day to day until all
property is sold.
All property for which there is
no bidder will be struck off and
sold to the city. Redemption from
the sale may be made by the own
er within a year by paying per-
cent additional if redeemed within
3 months, 10 percent within {
months, IL percent within
months, Is percent within Il
months, and 20 percent if not re-
deemed until after II months.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
BANK DIVIDEND
CHECKS WILL BE
MAILED TUESDAY

Nogales National Bank dividend
checks VIII be mailed to Nogales
from Washington next Tuesday and
will reach here either next Friday
CT Saturday. it was announced in a
telegram received yesterday from
Warrington by w. j. Donald, re-
ceiyer of the bank.
The checks total approximately
$40. .000 it is said.
The Ncgales National closed its
doors two years ago last month.
The new dividend will be for ten
percent and is the second dividend
to be paid by the bank. The other
was for q percent.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
JOINT FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD

Joint funeral services for Manuel
NTascarenas, III, and his sister,
rIaria Luisa Mascarenas, who were
killed when car driven by Man
uel turned over on the Nogales-
Bisbee road a week ago yesterday,
were held Saturday afternoon at
Sacred Heart Church, interment in
the Nogales, Arizona, cemetery.
! Hundreds of friends of the popu-
lar young couple attended the ser
wices.
The car driven by Manuel turn
ca over eight times. He and his
sis ter and Paul Green were sitting
ira the front seat, Maria Luisa in
the middle. Green escaped without
a scratch.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
IS MEN ATTEND
SCHOOL AT LOCAL
TRANSIENT CAMP

Forty five tranSientS are attend
ing school at the Nogales Transient
Camp. it was announced yesterday
by Miss Marian Whidden, case
worker in the local camp for the
State Welfare Board.
Miss Wnidden, thoroughly train
ed as a social worker, said the
transient camp school is now a
part of the Nogales school system
and that the seventh and eighth
grades are being taught. Men be-
tween the ages Of 18 and 45 are
attending. They are men who want
to get more schooling and become
graduates Of the grammar schools.
Mrs. Thelma Conner is teaching
the eighth grade. Mrs. Harlow Pet
erson is Spanish instructor, and
Don Keyte, bookkeeping and short
hand. ~.
sThe idea of the transient camps
is to give men a chance to do some
thing. if they want to-. said Miss
Whidden. "We are trying to i'm
prove them educationally and spirit
ually".
Adventure, broken homes and IN
adequate home relief are mainly
the cause of these men leaving
their homes.
If they have any legal residence
they are returned there after pro-
per verification and are also sent te
a Job after verification.
This month the camp had lS'
men under "a years Of age, l9(
between 25 and S5, 1877 between 81
and 40, and 1872 of so years OF age
and over. The Oldest man in caml
is 81.
On the first of the year Mis-
Esther Greason will organize
ouartette, glee clubs and teach mus
ic and singing at the camp.
Thursday night a party was Civ
en- for the men over so years OF ag'
and last night one was held TO
those attending school. Misses Grea
son, Gwendolyn Noon and Auvern'
Smith were on the program.
ministers OF Nogales have ar
ranged for church services at tn
camp each Sunday.
In the line of recreation stand
ard prize fighting ring is to be pu
up at the camp.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
SIS FIRE CALLS
DURING YEAR 1888

Sixty five fire calls were answered
oy the Nogales Volunteer Fire De-
partment during the year 1888, it
was revealed at the annual meet
ing of the department Thursday
night.
OF the number, % were grass
fires and seven chimney fires.
There were three false alarms, and
five runs to Nogales. Sonora.
Value of property involved was
$4,000 and damage to property on
ly $2,450.
Value of contents, $41 $50; dam
age $1,955.
Insurance on property, $45 300;
insurance on contents, $4,000.
The fire loss during the year now
ending was the smallest in many
years.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
Visit Noeales On
Way To Hollywood

Accompanied by Miss Ida Jacoff
and David Dodson, DR.. Anna Mae
Smock, former Nogalian, arrived
on Christmas eve from a seven
weeks stay in New York.
They drove through six inches OF
snow for two days in Pennsylvania
and Ohio enroute to Nogales.
After spending Christmas as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis
they left Thursday for their home
in Hollywood.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
Paso on January %.

q Paso on January q.
The project, costing about $3.50 900,
will consist mainly Of vast con-
iuit under and along the west side
If Morley avenue from the inter-
national line to the northern part
of the city.
1t will take large part of the
new year to complete the job and
hundreds of men will be given en-
ployment.
The city council went ON record
yesterday as favoring the work be
done by force account instead Of
by contract. A telegram to this
effect was sent to the boundary
commission.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (Auto-
caster)-The political forecasters
are busy guessing what President
Roosevelt will say in his first an
nual message to Congress, when
that body convenes on the We'd
nesday following New Years day.
There are some things about which
it is not necessary to guess very
much.
The President will report that
the buSiness of the Nation is much
better than it was when he took
office. That is now generally under
stood to be true, in every important
line. A hopeful business sentiment is
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
Patagonia, Goes
To Tucson To Shop

A. E. Ellis, principal of the Pata-
gonia high school, came to NogaleS
Saturday for the purpose of doing
extensive shopping, but, he did it
instead in Tucson.
IT had to go on to Tucson be-
cause Nogales merchants wouldn't
take my school warrants, he said,
''in face of the fact that all Pa
tagonia warrants are paid up to
December l."
The Patagonia school payroll
runs around $4,000 a month. ''Tuc-
son merchants are glad to take the
Patagonia warrants, Ellis said.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
Bowman Pallbearer
At Sloan Funeral

Writ G. Bowman was among NIL
merous prominent men OF the
southwest acting as honorary pail
hearers at the funeral in Los An
geles, Tuesday, of Tod Sloan, fam
Gus jockey.
The former jockey, who madf
and lost a fortune, died last week
virtually penniless, of a liver all
ment. He had lived in California
for almost ten years.
Funeral arrangements were made
by Sloan's former wife, Mrs. Betty
Maloney Sloan.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
C.V. WHITNEY
VISITS NOGALES

Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
New York financier, arrived here q
week ago Friday. and accompanied
by his local agent, John George.
left Saturday to spend a couple OF
months at his vast agricultural
holding in the Yaqm Valley in Son.
ora.
Whitney is owner Of the famous
race horses, "Top Flight" and
"Equipoise'.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
XEAF TO START
BROADCASTING
ABOUT JAN. 10

XEAF, the new Nogales, Sonora,
radio broadcaSting station, with
studio On the second floor of the
Banco de Nogales building, will be-
gin operating about January 10.
1t will be under the management
of CASTOR Mascarenas, brother Of
the late Manuel Mascarenas, III,
who was killed in an auto accident
in the Nogales- -Bisbee road q week
ago yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
TODAY
FOR LAREDO

H. w. Moore, manager Of Empa-
cadora de Manteca, 8. A., in NO
gales, Sonora wife and three sons
are leaving today for Laredo, Tex
as, where Mrs. Moore and sons Will
remain until the close of school in
May.
At Laredo Mr.. Moore will estab-
lish another branch Of Empacadora
de Manteca and then make a tour
of Mexico before returning to No
gales.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

and have been practicing nightly to
put it over in grand style.
The dance hall is to be beauti-
fully decorated under supervision
of E. S. EdmonSon.
The bartenders will be ready to
serve the crowd at 8 o'clock and
dancing will start at $50.
The party will last as long as the
crowd wants to stay-perhaps all
night.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
GIRL SHOOTS
SELF TO DEATH

Using a 40-70 rifle, Miss Refugio
Contrares of Tubac shot herself to
death at Garments Store, near Tu-
bac. yesterday noon.
The girl, 20 years of age, left no
note giving the reason for COM
mitting suicide.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
County Attorney
In New Offices

County Attorney E. r. Thurman
Yesterday moved his offices from
l1Sh Grand avenue to Rooms IL
and IA, La Vile de Paris building
His new offices will be more ac-
cessible to the public.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
WILL
REOPEN TUESDAY

After having been closed since a
week ago Thursday for the annual
holiday vacation, the Nogales
schools will reopen Tuesday.
Many of the teachers and stu
dents spent the vacation period out
of town.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
OPEN HOUSE

Legionnaires will hold open
house for their friends all day New
Years day at their club house. The
Legion starts the new year with 88
paid-up memberships.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
HOUSE ROBBED

The home of v. T. Rascoe, 4S7A
Noon street, was robbed about 2
o'clock yesterday morning. Clothes
and iewelry were stolen, also 81 in
money.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
FLOOD CONTROL BIDS TO Be OPENED JAN. y
DATE SET FOR OPENING OF
BIDS ON VAST PROJECT HERE;
COST APPROXIMATELY $46O, 600
City Council Goes On Record AS Favoring Work To
Be Done BY Force Account Instead
OF By Contract

Bids on construction of the
flood control project at Nogales,
Arizona, will be opened by the in
ternational boundary commission at
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
WARM WINTER

The present winter has been the
warmest since 1921, according to
Arthur Lowell of the pumping
plant.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
RETURN FROM EAST

DR.. d. Moore and daughter, Alice,
returned yesterday from a trip to
Washington, D. c.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
MATTERN TAKING BIC
 SLEEP AT KHABAROVSK
 BEFORE HOPPING NOME

MOSCOW, June 12, (P)-Jimmy Mattern, world fiier, caught up on badly needed sleep at Khabarovsk while his plane was being prepared for the trans-Pacific hop to Nome. He was so tired when he landed after losing his way from Beloye, that he immediately went to sleep,
 He gave officials no chance to ask about his future plans and 1t is not known when he expects so take oil for Nome Bad weather ahead was reported and that one fiier was ready to take off to meet him as he neared the Nome land ing field.
 Mattern stopped enroute at So fisk and he lost many hours be cause he had to go back to his former landing place due to the fact that there was no refuelins facilities at Sofsk and had te take. a second try to get on tho small field at Sofsk.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
TUESDAY
  { From Nugget Daily Bulletin )

Chicago, June l3, (P-A gay party of Worlds Fair pleasure seekers were burned to death late Sunday in an airplane crash. The number of victims remained uu- certain today Charred bodies of nine victims, including the pilot and the mechanic, were removed from the twisted wreckage of a Sikorsky amphibian which plunged to the ground at Glenview, sub -urb, thirty miles from Chicago. Owners of the plane, which was fighting toward an airport after being crippled in an attempted landing at the World Fair harbor, believed tenth victim, possibly q woman, was aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
NEW YORK. June IS, {

NEW YORK, June 13. P- Flying the same plane in which Clarence mberlain crossed the Atlantic. Captain !. Erral Boyd took of from Floyd Bennett Field today on projected nonstop Good will flight to Port-Au-Prnce, Haiti flying with Captain Boyd were Robert C. Lyon his co-pilot, and book on Haiti. Their &,sBe1lanca monoplane, Columbia left the air port at four thirty five pm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
ALASKAN OFFICIALS
 CONFIRMED SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, June 12. (P- The Senate Saturday confirmed George F. Alexander of Portland, as judge of the first division; Will liam A. Holzheimer of Ketchikan, as district attorney for the first division; Ralph H. Rivers of Fair banks as district attorney for the fourth division; and Joseph A. Me Donald of Fairbanks for US. Mar shal of the fourth division.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

HAVANA. Cuba, June 13, tP)- The Spanish Transatlantic fiers, Capt. Mariana Barbaran and Lieut.. Joaqin Collar landed at Camaguev in the extreme eastern end of Cuba at three forty pm, today Theya=left- SexilIes~=~= Spain at one forty five am. Saturday, and had been expected at Havana about five pm Monday on record flight westward crossing of the Atlantic.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

tute proposal. After a two hour conference Chatham Pour of the Rules committee announced; We khave reached complete under- standing. The agreements are even more liberal for the veterans than the original. We have as- surances from Budget Director Douglas that the Spanish Ameri- can War veterans will be taken care of.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
BOAT MOVEMENTS

MS. New York arrived Satur- day evening from Unalakleet US Mail and the following pass engers. From Unalakleet, Mrs Powers, Mrs. Sambo and children, Mir. Boyle, Billy Denken and part ner. From Golovin, Carl Jepson. Bob Doyle, Chas. Blatchford. Sel- by David, Daniel Boone and Misha Antone. Vessel sails for St. Mich ael and way ports Tuesday AM.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
WASHINGTON. June

WASHINGTON, June 13, (R)- Fla lure of House and Senate con pay slash compromise tonight con Yinced leaders it is impossible to adjourn Congress tomorrow. Pres ident Roosevelt tonight told sen- ate and House conferees he will make no further concessions on the vexing question of slashes in Veterans compensation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

CROYDON. England: Captain, A. L. Lemor was killed Sunday when
 his plane crashed a few minutes after taking off. He was testing I new type of. plane for long dis ltance flying with heavy loads. He had previosly tested the empty plane and returned for a load. He was at one time an outstanding test pilot for the Air Corps
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

CHICAGO: Little cessation Of the heat wave througnout the Mid
 west yesterday. Three people were drowned in Chicago and many others in Wisconsin, Illinios. Michigan, Ohio and New York when they sought relief from the hottest June weather Chicago has experienced in years. Attendance at the Century of Progress expos ition dropped although the fair
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
MATTERN TAKES OFF
 AGAIN FOR NOME TODAY

MOSCOW, June 13, (P)-Jimmy Mattern, round the world solo Hier, who took off for Nome re- turned yesterday unexpectedly to Khabaravsk, Siberia after being eight hours five minutes enroute to Nome. He returned at 6:2Q am. Moscow time. He found it im- possible to make Nome due 10 the stiff head winds and bad weather encount cred.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
LONDON, June 1s, (R,-Thou

LONDON. June 13, (Pl-Thou- sands of deiegat es and attaches to delegations focked into London to- night preparatory to the conven- tion tomorrow of the World Econ omic conference at which the worlds greatest battle for econ omic peace and financial stability will be fought.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

MOSCOW, June -1s, (R-"J Jim my -Mattefn. American flyer, flying around the world. hopped off from Khabarovsk, Siberia at s:15 pm. Moscow time, Monday for Nome.
 MT. Mattern had lost all chance of bettering the Post and Gatty record for an around the world flight bue he still expected to De
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

AKRON, June 1S, (P- The giant airship. Macon, was taken a loft early tonight for the fourth test flight. forty eight hour cruise over the midwest and the lower lakes. during which her officers planned to send the cruiser over the Century of Progress ExpositioG id Chicago, tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

NEW YORK: O.V. Jacobs,-.New York fnancier and party of five aboard his yacht were believed lost today when they failed to re- turn from a cruise on long Island sound. Jacobs had important busi ness engagements in New York city and sthere was little possibilt ity that he would not return if It were possible. Coast guard and merchant ships are searching for the lost craft.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
WASHINGTON: Congress st

WASHINGTON: Congress struck from the Industrial bill the Clark amendment making alE securities now tax exempt subject to tax to taxation all outstanding sec urities which carry tax exemption clauses was adopted by the Senate on a 45 to 37 vote