davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-01-11

Mrs. Frank Neil was visitor here
Monday from E1gin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Larimore of
Sonoita were here yesterday en-
route to Phoenix to spend a day or
so.
/ l.. H. Houston was in town Mon
day from Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith of En-
paine were Nogales visitors Mon
day.
j. C. Tovrea has been quite i'll
the past couple of days at his home
on Crawford street.
Mrs Ralph Moery is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ray Johnson eliza
beth Abbott) at Phoenix.
F. M. Daugneriy anG Weldon Bail
ey were visitors here Saturday from
Tubac
Alex Joffroy, Jr, has accepted a
position with the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company.
James Hathaway, sage of the Hua-
chucas, was here Monday
Pat Patterson was q business Wis
itor at Tubac Monday.
! Joe Collie, secretary of the Pata-
gonia Union High School, was here
Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-01-11

L. H. Crimes, a guard at the state
prison at Florence until the new
Moeur administration took office on
the first of the year, was here Sun
day from Tucson
Col. G. o. Shirley and wife of
Patagonia were Nogales visitors
Monday evening. The Colonel is a
physician and surgeon.
Nogales international., 1933-01-11
DIAMOS A VISITOR

Frank Diamos of San Diego, for
mer owner of the Nogales Theater,
has been spending a few days in
the city.
Nogales international., 1933-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Adams who re-
Gently moved to Nogales from Tue
son have located at ZIG Potrero
street.
Nogales international., 1933-01-11
Remove Putty from Windows

Take a cup of rich Ivory suds
add kerosene, stirring constantly
until thick emulsion is formed.
Spread literally on the window
pane, and let it stand for about half
an hour. This will soften the putty
SO that it can readily be scraped off
with thin-bladed knife. A single
edged razor blade is particularly
usetl. for this purpcse.
Nogales international., 1933-01-11
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 73 degrees Mon
day, and minimum, 80, Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-01-11

Wet the hands and rub them or
a cake of Ivory soap until thick
DRY lather is formed; then roll can
Nogales international., 1933-01-11

The offices of the Standard Mark
citing Company have been moved
from Grand Avenue to the Vile de
Paris building.
Nogales international., 1933-01-11

Dan F'olts is leaving this week Oh
a business trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-01-11

Mrs Frank Neil was a visitor here
Monday from E1gin.
Nogales international., 1933-01-11

Prevent Candies from Dripping
Nogales international., 1933-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Larimore of
Sonoita were here yesterday en-
route to Phoenix to spend day or
so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Local National
 Guardsmen To March In Review
)r Ciminera Heads Medical Detachment With Captain Eaton Commanding I1owitzer Co-Rev Martin F..
 Doran on Commanding Officers Staff - 1O2nd
 Infantrys History Dates to l639

Hundreds from Waterbury are expected to witness the review of the forces.
 The 102nd Infantry is known as one of the oldest regiments in the country, having been formed Octo- Der II, 1889. Its oldest company,
 which formed part of the regi- ment when the regimental organ ization was effected, is generally conceded to be that formed by Na- thaniel Turner in the colony of Quinnipiac (afterward New Haven) in the year 1889. One of the first Colors bearing the inscription
 Second Regiment, Second Battal- ion, Raised 1899" is treasured in the Wadsworth Antheneum at Hartford. A brief history of the regiments participation in the war; ious wars and emergencies follows: Revolutio ary-Campaign around New York 1776, Danbury Raid 1777, Saratoga 1777, New Ha- ven Alarm 1779.
 Civil War -Chancellorsville, Va. 1863; Gettysburg, Pa, 1863; Tracy City, Tenn, 1864; Resaca, Ga, 1864; Casville, Ga. 1864; Kenesaw Mt. Ga, 1864; Peach Tree Creek, Ga, 1884; Atlanta, Ga, 1864; Savannah, Ga, 1864; Fayettville. N. C., 1865; Averysbora, N. C., 1865; Bentor- vile, N. C., 1865; Bennetts House, N. C., 1865; Raleigh, N. C., 1865.
 Expeditions = Mexican Border. 1916.
 World War Chemin des Danes 1918, Toul- Boucq 1918, Pas Fini 1918, -Marne 1918. Aisne- -Marne 1918, Rupt Sector 1918, St Mihiel 1918, Troyon Sec tor 1913, Meuse-Argonne 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

For the first time since the 1917 revelation, young Russians dancing the fox-trot this with government approval. The lively rhythm of "You'rc the Cream i'm My CoFee," and hits of that vintage, float over public parks at evening" The pavilions where government instructors teach "modern western dancing' are packed to the edge.
 But the fox-trot, taught by Soviet government officials, is different from the night club fox-trot of America, the picture at the right will show you.
 We have cleansed the f0x-trot," says Peter Lom- akin, cultural director Moscows Gorki park of cu- ture and rest. "We have removed the pOrnographic clements, the factors, but retained the rhythm -all that is worth while in western dancing"
 year ago bands of earnest young men and women paraded the streets with banners (tOp pic- turc) which read Down with the fox and gypsy singing! Give proletarian songs!"
 But today the fox-trot Is back. Komsomolskaya Pravla, official paper of the Young Communists, plains: sTlle cultural level of our youth has risen during the past few years, and longer fear the effect of the fOx-trot thean"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
HENRY WILSON
 ELY, FATHER OF
 GOVERNOR, DIES
He Was 70 and Veteran Barrister He Died Late Yesterday After a Long Illness

Westfield. Mass, July 20.-(UP) Funeral services for Henry Will son Ely, 79. veteran barrister and father of Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts, will be held at the home here tomorrow after noon. He died late, yesterday after long illness.
 Ely. a native of this city, was of the eighth generation of the Ely family in America-a direct descendant of Nathaniel Ely, who came to New England on the ship Elizabeth in 1884, and son of 9 pioneer ship manufacturer and newspaper publisher. schools, and Westfield State Teach ers' college, he taught school, read law, and was graduated from Bos- ton University Law school, and, at the age of 21, was admitted to the bar. For 30 years he practiced law here with his brother. the late Charles w. Ely, and later with his son, the present governor. Ely was interested in several railroads, in cluding the Western Massa chusetts Street Railway company and the Hampden Railroad company. both of which he helped organize.
 On May 12, 1880, Elys was mar ried to Sarah Naomi Buell.. c0l- Iege classmate. She survives him, as do two sons, Attorney Charles F. Ely of Westfield and Governor EIv. a daughter,s Mrs Edwin B. Smith. and four grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

z Waterbury members of the Connecticut National Guard will march in review Sunday before Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, provid~ ed he is back in the state in time. The 23rd has been designated as eGovernor's Day" and officials of the state will gather to watch the grand review of the states forces. Tn the event of the governors ab- eence Lieutenant Governor Roy C.. Wilcox will review the troops.
 Major Joseph A. Ciminera of this city, well known doctor, will head Che medical detachment. Dr Cim- inera will be assisted by Captains William c. Kennedy of Torrington and Alfred c. Dreher of Water bury, First Lieutenant Harold J. Cleary- of Watertown and Captain Bernard O'Hara of this city.
 Rev Martin F. Doran, chaplain, will be among those on the staff of Colonel Lewis L. Field, command Sng officer.
 Heading the Howitzer company will be Captain George L. Eaton, George J. Baribault and Second Lieutenant Francis T. Riley.
 In the second battalion will be companies E, F and c of Water bury. Company E will be headed by Captain Thomas H. Horrigan. asssited by First Lieutenant Hu- bert M. .Rigney and Second Lieu tenant w. W. Deadly. Captain Ed ward c. Bell will be in charge of Company F, assisted by Lieuten- ants John P. Fray and c. c. Bald win.
 Company c will be headed by Captain Peter Fox. assisted by First Lieutenants. Philip A. Kelly and Second Lieutenant William J. Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
UNUSUAL DRILL
 WILL BE HELD
Infantry to Form Defense Against Cavalry
 Attack
REGIMENTAL PARADE

Camp Cross. Mantle, July 2O-- To-day one of the most unusual drills ever to be staged will be held on the hills overlooking the camp. when the 102nd will demonstrate a defense against a cavalry attack. with the 122d cavalry playing the part of the attacking troops. The new $1,400 radio set will probably be erected, and there is a possibil- ity of the battle being directed from the main camp by means of this radio communication. The second battalion, under the com mand of Major A. Frederick Ober- lin, will defend, and the headquar. ters companies from New Haven and Waterbury will operate the radios.
 Another event on to-day's pro- gram is a regimental parade in honor of Major General Morris B. Payne, commander of the 43rd di- vision.
 Sports will be on the upper hand tonight when Private Carmen Knapp. prize lightweight of the regiment and prominent profess sional fighter. stages 8 boxing and wristling show. A new 24-foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

I details. So far as it concerns tho agreed policy of an attack upor the depression, the purpose fol which the conference was called the discussion has descended into a vicious circle of negation. Each government was prepared to accept three-quarers of the agenda but rejeced one-quarter. in each case a vital part of some other govern ment's policy.
 This state of affairs is very largely an accident of the time when the conference met. The eco- homie affairs of the world are at present overshadowed. by the gigantic American experiment. So long as the aims and methods of that experiment are not precisely defined, 1t will be impossible for Americans seriously to give their minds to the needs of international cooperation. At the same time the gold countries consider their stabil- ity menaced by the depreciation of the dollar and they in their turn will be unable to make the conces- sions necessary for international agreement until some limit is put to the fall of the dollar.
 Great Briain in her intermediate position will have difficulty in de- lining her policy until she knows how far imitation Is to go across the Atlantic, or defiation across the channel. In brief, President Roosevelt's policy has raised hopes so high in America and made fears so intense in France that 1t has torn Great Britain so painfully be- tween hopes and fears that noth- ing can be accomplished until it at least has passed through the first phase of uncertainty.
 For this we must now wait and when the nations have a clearer idea of what is likely to be accom- plished in America by the presi- dent, the conference can meet again with much greater hopes of achievement.
 Meantime, it is vital to remem- Der that the attempt to reach agreement upon an international program for recovery has been postponed but not abandoned. Un- less it is resumed and carried to a successful conclusion, 1t will be impossible for the world or for any nation in it, however, rich or self contained, to restore and maintain the standard of life that was at- tained for a brief moment before the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Alexandria, La. (UP)-A young worker in the reforestation army was so overjoyed at getting a job that he sat down and write Presi- dent Roosevelt his feelings.
 The young man. who refused to sign his name to the letter be- cause "I didn't want my buddies to think l was trying to get per- sonal publicity" related how he had gone hungry many days, and had lost my ''self respect" tramp ing the streets in search of em- ployment.
 When he obtained a job in the forest service. the young man was unable to restrain his feelings, so he wrote President Roosevelt as follows:
 T believe I am voicing the sen- timents of every man in this camp, and of our families, when I ask our great, just God to bless you and spare you for the people of America, for We need you, Mir Roosevelt, greatly.
 Throughout this camp and this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
NAMED AFTER FORESTER

Florence, Colo-(UP)-TheCivil. ians Conservation corps camp at Hardschabble Creek in the San Isabel forest has been named "Camp Lowell'' in honor of James J. Lowell of Florence. Lowell re- gently was retired after "A years of service as a forest ranger in Colorado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Law School to
 Observe Centennial

Carlisle, Pa. (UP)-The Dickin- son School of Law will observe its centennial September 1.
 Dean w. H. Hitchler is chairma n of the centennial committeee. Sers- ing with him are Dr Horace Sad- Ter and John D. Taller, of Carlisle 1; Judg Celarence Balentine, Scran- ton, and Judge Charles Greer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Worker Thanks
 F. D. R. For Job
Overioyed to Receive Appointment to RefOrestation
 Camp in Louisiana

section have frequently heard the words, Thank God for Frank lin Deiano Roosevelt"
 The young man told the presl- dent that a continuance of condi- tions existing before he took office would have resulted in young men of Americas losing faith in their government and civilization. 1, Finland is paying export boun- ties to it's farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Reason For Failure
 Of The Conference
 At London Explained

Editors Note: Sir Walter Layton internationally failure of world fin United with believes accident Of mpOssibilfty of stabizng currency cooperation tiOns svynsi impCs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

ring has been erected.
 Returning to camp after the bat tie. the cavalrymen will prepare all equipment for the formal troop in- spection tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Sweden is buying more Ameri- can low-priced passenger automo- bile than in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Morris Plan loans are repaid over period of one year

Morris Plan loans made AT REASONABLE RATES and
repaid in twelve equal monthly payments This allows to
budget and distribute the load evenly the
whole year At this time Of year, addition to taxes,
The Morris Plan lends money for house repairs painting,
DECORATING doctor and dentist bills and all other worthy pur
Any steadily employed resident of Marion County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

apply for a Morris Plan loan. YOUR CHARACTER AND
EARNING ABILITY ARE YOUR SECURITY. Factory and
office employees professional and women nine out
of ten people have for The Morris Plan Take ad
vantage of this fair method of meeting your personal
obligations consolidate all of them into one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

TAKES ARE DUE THE FIRST MONDAY IN MAY!
No need to let your taxes go delinquent Morris
Plan loan will pay them Every year The Morris Plan
makes thousands of loans to Indianapolis people for 1t
cheaper and easier borrow from The Morris Plan than
neutrality-suspicious. Make arrangements for aloanNOW
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
NAMES OF GOLD
HOARDERS HAVE
BEEN TURNED In
Over 1000 of Them and
Attorney General Cum-
nlings Says Prosecu-
tons Will Soon Start

Washington. June - (uP) -
Names Of more than 1000 alleged
gold hoarders have been turned
over to the bureau OF investigation
Of the department of justice for
possible prosecution, Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings said today. Cum
mings said the list had been given
toshim by the treasury department.
Cummings said that agents in %
offices, including those in New
York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Pit
tsburgh and Chicago, had been not
flied of specific cases. He refused
to give out names. He said that
the "hoards'' ran from a few hun
bred dollars to more than $4,000.
The larger ,hoarders will be pros
ecuted first. he said. Individuals
of the list, he said, first would be
told of the $4,000 fine or 10 years
imprisonment for violation of the
presidents gold boarding order. II
the hoarder does not turn in his
gold after notification, the cases as
they develop will be taken up with
the various district attorneys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
Speaker Rainey Says the
Battle on the Veterans
Bill May Take Up Weeks
Unless Some New
Change Comes

Washington, June 5-UP) -
Adjournment of the special session
of congress will be postponed 'in-
definitely" by the impending bat
tie over veterans economies
Speaker Rainey said today.
The speaker, who had been con-
fident of winding up house business
by June II, added that the threat
Of congressional rebellion might
mean a minimum of three more
weeks of strenuous sessions.
Democratic chieftains were fac
ed with a presidential ultimatum
that they must either reject the
senate veterans action or raise
new taxes. The leadership will try
to sustain the president.
Party strategy calls for post
ponement of the issue as long as
possible, allowing the growing re-
bellion to simmer down."
The present temper OF the
house, Speaker Rainey said, is that
it would approve the senate &C
ton or do something worse"
{ To add to the troubles OF lead
ers, word came from Republican
Leader Bertrand H. Smell that lit
tie help can be expected from min
ority ranks on the veterans con-
troverSy.
Smell said, "They go too far in
economy and then turn around and
give $50,000,000 to China for
wheat or something like that"
Later, aRiney said that only a
general manufacturers sales tax or
a gross income tax" would yield
revenue sufficient to meet the de-
felt which would be created by
voting an additional $170,000,000
for veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
JIMMY MATTERN
BROKE RECORDS
CROSSING OCEAN
In All Probability Did Bet
ter Time Than Lind
bergh-Landed in Mos
cow During the Day
BY EUGENE LYONS

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Moscow, June s. (UP)-James
Mattern. clipping three hours off
the around the-world fight record
to this point, dropped down to a
skillful landing at the Moscow air
port today and prepared to resume
his way across Siberia with only a
few hours delay.
The dauntless Texan, despite
bad weather over the Atlantic
which forced him to come down
and waste almost whole day on
an island off the south coast of
Norway, speeded on with such pur-
pose on his solo fight that he was
81 hours, 81 minutes out of New
York when he landed here.
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty,
who girdled the world eastward
from New York in 1881 in s days,
Is hours and Is minutes were 81
hours, "a minutes out of New York
when they landed here. They stay
ed nearly IL hours, whereas Mat
tern planned to resume within
three or four hours toward Novo-
sibirsk, 100 miles distant.
Mattern drove his red. white
and blue monoplane the LOO miles
from Oslo, Norway, in seven hours,
averaging 157 miles an hour. Des-
pite the wet field he landed per-
fectly. The weather over this
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
MUTUAL SAVINGS
BANKS TO COMBINE
UNDER One HEAD

At meetings held to-day the directors Of the three mu
tual savings banks of Waterbury the Waterbury Savings
bank the Dime Savings bank and The West Side Savings
bank began the first steps toward consolidation OF these
banks large and strong mutual savings bank TO
the citizens of Waterbury, The officers and directors
been considering this plan for some time and at
meetings. approval of the directors secured Before
the consolidation be consummated the bank
the state of Connecticut must give his approval is
expected Mr. Bassett will and that on August
lst the new consolidated bank will begin operation
WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK IS NAME
1t is expected that the new bank will be known as the
Waterbury Savings bank and will the present quar-
tiers of the Dime Savings bank This building completed
in 1927 from plans by York Sawyer, leading New York
architects and thoroughly modern building Of great
architectural beauty.
TOTAL ASSETS TO BE s35,ooO,0OO
The total assets of the consolidated bank will be about
s35OOOOOO making exceedingly strong and large nst
tuition ranking fourth among the savings banks of the state
and about 10th the savings banks of the nation
will bring together about in deposits belonging
to deposors and also center 1920 Christmas club
members with total deposits of $4,000 Details OF
operation are still being worked out
on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
DEAL IS
BEING UNFOLDED
BY LYLE c. WILSON

(OnlIcQ frcSS StdH SOrrCSIbOuuCutJ
Washington, June s. CUP) -
The senate investigation of J. P.
Morgan & Co., turned today TO the
vast railroad empire financed by
the Morgan interests.
o. P. Van-Sweringen, one of the
brothers who build a great rail-
road network with Morgan aid.
told the senate stock market in
vestigating committee of the IT.
year career which raised the Van
Sweringens to railroad monarchs.
Van Sweringen, stocky man
with grazing hair, was called to
testify after the committee, in a.
two-hour executive session, decid-
ed to delay until tomorrow a de-
cision on whether to go into the
income tax payments of Thomas S.
Lamont, young Morgan partner.
Van Sweringen told Ferdinand
Pecora, committee counsel, that J..
r. Mutt, now treasurer Of the re-
publican national committee, was
associated with him and his broth
er, c. L. Bradley and others in the
purchase of the Nickel Plate in
1916.
The witness had conferred with
Mutt and several others regarding
the statement read today and had
outlined it to Arthur M. Anderson,
Morgan partner, some days ago.
Van Sweringen said he and his
!Continue0 on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
MRS JELKE ITO
APPEAL CASE TO
SUPREME COURT


The cross divorce case of #. Fra
zier Jelke, 53, wealthy New York
err, !, and Mrs Eugenia Jelke, ~,
formerly of Birmingham, Ala. will
be carried to the Rhode Island SUI
preme court, it was announced to-
day.
Both Jelkes were denied a d.
yorce by Superior Judge Charles A.
Walsh at Newport Wednesday on
the ground that both had been ex-
tremely cruel toward each other. :
Attorney George Paul Slade,
counsel for Mrs Jelke. announced
to-day that he had mailed to New
port notice OF his intention to
prosecute a bill Of exceptions in
the states highest court on the
ground that Judge Walsh's deci-
sion was against the evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
RAILROAD BILL
OF ROOSEVELT
PASSED HOUSE
Senate Has Already Voted
for It-After a Few
Changes It Goes to
White House

washington, June g. (UP)--
President Roosevelt's comprehen-
sive program for reorganization OF
the nations $4,000, 900, 600 raid
road system on a sounder financial
basis was passed today by the
house.
Already approved by the senate,
the measure must go back to that
chamber for consideration of min
or technical amendments before 1t
can. be sent to the White House
for President Rooseyelt's sigma
ture. a 4ns n
In Anal form, the transportation
bill relies for effectiveness on dras-
tic economies In operating ex-
penditures through elimination OF
costly overhead and useless dupli-
cation of trackage and services.
In addition, the measure would
offer announcement to the car
ries to revamp their entire finan-
cial structure by scaling down in
dehtedness and eliminating water
in stocks and bonds.
The now famous compromise
amendment. remains in the, bill.
Under this provision, the economy
sections of the measure cannot be
used to increase unemployment by
discharge Of rail workers. En-
ployment, SO far as. the new act is
concerned, must be frozen" at
present levels.