davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Young Woman Injured
 In Bicycle Accident

Apparently losing control of her bicycle. Miss Arlene Johnson, 13, daughter of MT and Mrs F. Arthur Johnson of the Greystone road, crashed into fence near her home yesterday afternoon and was rend- cred unconscious. She sustained a fracture of the right elbow and nu- merous decorations about the back and face. Two youths in passing car found the young girl and took her to her home. The young girl doesn't remember what had hap pened. An investigation showed, however, that she was not the vic- tim of a hit-and-run accident as first suspected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

Lenkowski of this city recording secretary, Fred Smith of Water bury corresponding secretary, and Myles Mccarthy of Waterbury, secretary-treasurer
 The committee in charge of the Easter dansant includes: William m Coady of New Haven, chairman; : Michael Hayes '33 of Bridgeport; Alfred Garafola '33 of NorWalk i; John Fitzgerald '34 of New Haven. Joseph Ludwinowicz '35 of New Britain, and William Ferrari '34 Of this city. Ludwinowicz was q member of the varsity football team last year and is almost cer- tain to make a regular berth this year.
 McCluskey Is well known in Wa terbury having performed against the Crosby high relay team in an exhibition race at Hamilton park last year over the mile distance. In his last race in the kaccy meet at Madison Square garden he ral away from the entire field of com petitors in the two mile event.
 Thursdays affair will be strictly formal Worthy Hills and his fa- nous orchestra have been secured to furnish the music for dancing which will commence promptly al 10 o'clock and continue until q. m. Tickets for the dance may be secured from any member of the committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Wolcott To Have
 Boy Scout Troop
Will Be Formed in South School District Formation to Be Discussed Tomorrow

Boys of the South School dis trict in Wolcott will have advan- tages of scouting activities and an organized troop as the citizens of that town desrre such and are CO., operating with the Waterbury council in making the organization of a troop possible.
 Tomorrow night 8 group of Vol colt citizens and parents will meet with local council officials in final plans for request for troop char ter. Chairman Vernon E. Abel of the council committee on troop or ganization and Scout Executive Ar thur D. Marston vii convene with the visitors at the home of one of the parents in Wolcott to confer upon the final steps in the troop organization and completing q charter to be known as the South School District Troop No 28."
 Local Wolcott citizens sponsor ing the district troop arc, James O'Neil, who is to be scoutmaster, Aram Benoit, assistant scoutmastel and the troop committee and citi- zens committee to consist oi Charles D. Gibson, Floyd Decker Alexander M. Grant, Robert Grant | Harold L. Logan, aud William O. Neill.
 Fourteen boys of the district have already qualified as charter
 members who will, receive theil certificates, as soon as the charter has been filed at the council of- flee.
 Troop leaders of the Boy Scouts nf tho Waforh1iru rnIinnil tering upon their sixth successive week of training and will attend several sessions conducted under ing.
 Tomorrow evening the first aid classes in advanced and standard courses vii be conducted in the scout house of the First Church under the direction of Charles | Duncan, instructor and examiner of First Aid American Red Cross, and Dr James H. Hindman who will give the lectures in the class periods. His subject will be In | juries due to heat and cold" Wednesday evening, at the scout council office. the fifth session of the course in astronomy will be conducted by Walter F. Green. i Subject to be taken up will be: "Circumpoar Stars and their Re- lations to Navigation"
 Thursday evening, at the Second church, the courses in Elements of Scoutmastcrship, and 'Principles of Scoutmaster," will be conducted. Commissioner Ernest w. Bossel, and the scout executive will direct these classes.
 Special subjects to be considered in the course on "Principles of Scoutmastership will be "The Relation of the troop to the parent Institution presented by James J. Hennessey, former troop committee chairman of Troop 20 of the Bless- ed Sacrament church and Fred erck $. Smith, chairman of the Troop Committee of the First church. Troop 22 will present the subject The Working Relations Between the Troop Committee and Troop"
 A thirty minute forum discussion will follow each presentation.
 Saturday afternoon, two classes will be conducted at Camp Morris Buck at Hitchcock Lake. These be- ing the first outdoor sessions of the course in Elements and Scout mastership, and the second session of the course in Nature Study. These classes will begin at ? o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
New French Club
 at Crosby High
Organized By Miss Doris MiIenky With Sixteen
 Members

Miss Doris Milenky of the Crosby faculty has organized a new club called the French 1 Honor Group. made up of sixteen honor students, whose purpose will be to practice the art of correct French conver- sation and to study the customs of the French people.
 Betty Connolly was elected pres- ident at the first meeting held at school recently. Howard Matzkin was named e-president. Charles Hausdorf secretary and Frances Bowes chairlady of the entertain ment committee.
 The following students attended the initial meeting: Miles Char lotte Dorfman, eBtty Connolly, Dor othy Branvein, Frances Bowes and Gertrude Bauer and Monsieures Robert Bailey. John and Fred Cav igan. Michael Gualtieri, Walter Hubbard, Charles Lynch, George Grenier, Stanley Borden, Harland Durand. Howard Matzkin and Charles Hausdorf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
INSTRUCTION ON
 BANK MORTGAGE
Releases Asked in Motions Filed in Superior Court
 To-day
ACTION DEFERRED

Instructions as to offers made to the receiver for the Sanditz & Traurig Co and the Kazemekas & Co banks, relative to mortgage re- leases are asked in motions filed in superior csourt to-day. In the first offer, Charles Walker wishes to quit claim his equity of redemp- ton in a second mortgage on Jef- ferson street property, on which the receiver, the Waterbury Ma tional bank, holds first mortgage. In the second motion, Eva Blazys of ,Watertown offers $75 for the re- lease of her third mortgage on Watertown property which was appraised by court appraisers as of no value. It is held by the Kazemekas & Co bank as an as- set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
ANNUAL MEETING

of tn c Second Congregational Church Society will be held in the Chapel of the Church on Monday April IT, 1888 at o'clock. CHARLES D. ME, LEVI WILCOX,
 CHASE KIM BALL, 4-14-3t Societys Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Woman Sentenced
 In Court To-day
Charged With Stealing Money From PocketbOOk in
 Church. Committed for IS Days

her to make 1t a practice of rob- ping church visitors.
 Ernest Towne, 42, of Woodbury, who was brought back from Can aan to face the charge of non-sup- port was ordered to pay his wife s4 a week for the period of six months. A nolle was entered in the case of Chester McKelvey, 32, of 146 Orange street, charged with breach of the peace.
 Following disturbance at 2 o'clock this morning, MT. and Mrs. Earl c. Hull of 22 Scovill street were arrested on the charge of breach of the peace. Hull is alleged to have smashed in the door of his home when refused admittance. He was discharged, but Mrs. Hull was fined $5 for being responsible for the disturbance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
To Meet at the
 Elton on May 6 Probation Officers Assn
 to Hear Lecture By Dr Barnes

A dinner of the Probation off, cers Association and Allied. Groups will be held at the Elton Saturday May 6, during the Connecticut Conference of Social Workers. The well known author of Battling the Crime Wave, Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes will address the gathering.
 Owing to Dr. Barnes wide rep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
POstmasters Are Given Little Bit
 of Good News

Washington, April 17.-(UP)-- All efficient republican postmas- ters will be permitted to complete their normal terms without fear of being busted to make way for job-seeking democrats.
 James A. Farley, postmaster general and chief patronage dis penser, anneunced:
 "No incumbent whose term has not yet expired and who has been rendering loyal and efficient ser vice to the government need have the slightest fear of removal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
FAMOUS TRACK STAR HONOR GUEST
Joseph McCluskey to At- tend FOrdham Dance
 in New Haven
THURSDAY NIGHT

Joseph McCluskey of South Manchester, famed Fordham track star who finished third In the 1932 steeplechasc in the Olympics at Los Angeles, will be the honor guest at the fifth annual dance of the Fordham Connecticut club, which will be held Thursday eve ming at the Spring Glen club in New Haven.
 Edward Riccuitti of this city is president of the club. George Eubbell is vice president, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

Joseph Marine, 22, charged with robbery with violence and at .ltcmpted robbery with violence, will go on trial before Judge John Richards Booth tomorrow morning at. 10 o'clock when the superior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

and three for girls, in the amounts of $10, $5 and $2.50. The winner of the contest will deliver his or her speech at the special exercises on Memorial day morning. Furth- CT details will be outlined at the next meeting of the general com
 mittee at the Armory on the 29th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

utation as a speaker, consider CT number of interested outsiders are expected to attend. The dinner promises to be an outstanding event of the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

clock at the camp. All other class es mention above will begin at 7:30 o'clock on the evenings desig- mated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

Austria has q new two-cent cigar.
 London has an ice-skating craze.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
MRS. GUGGENHEIM
NOCALES VISITOR

Mrs. E. A. Guggenheim, OF the
Guggenheim copper family, arrived
here yesterday in her private plane
eArcute on a four-month aerial
tour Of South America.
Russell w. Thaw, son Of Harry K
Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, is
her pilot.
Mrs. Guggenheim and her o.
year-old pil1s will fly to South
America by way Of Mexico City
d. F.
Her moncplane, fast ultra
streaml:ned model, has been Vir-
tually rebuilt at Burbank. Calf.
factory in preparation for the long
flight. It Is equipped with a radio
receiving set and is capable of 2
100 miles sustained flight without
.efueling.
Mrs. Guggenheim, who has been
in Phoenix for the past two weeks
while Thaw was supervising remod-
cling of her ship in Burbank, said
she'd srather not' discuss details
of the proposed flight.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LOWER RATES
ANNOUNCED BY
PUBLIC UTILITIES

Lower rates for gas and electric
ity and an appliance display COM
prise the Public Utilities Conso1idat-
ed Corporations holiday gift to
Nogalians
The utilities announces in a dis
play advertisement on Page of
todays International that gas for
heating houses, shops and offices,
may now be had for 80 cents per
1000 cubic feet, and electricity for
operating appliances as low as 3
cents per kilowatt hour on the new
combination rate.
Tonight at the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporations offices
in the Bowman hotel building will
be held the opening display Of gas
and electric appliances. This dis
play is a joint effort of six con-
cerns-tha Nogales Plumbing &
Electric Company, Arizona Furni-
ture Company, Cheshire Brothers
Motor Company, Roark Electric
Supply Company, F. F. Rodriguez
and the Broad Electric Service.
The six above mentioned con-
Germs are suppling all the applianc-
es for the display.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
ELK PARTY TO
DANCE 1888 OUT

Arrangements are nearing COM
pletion for the Elks New Year eve
party to be held on Sunday night
December 81 at the beautiful Elk
home.
The crowd, numbering several
hundred, will dance the old year
out and the new year in.
Two big bars where you may
purchase anything in the liquid
line from Kentucky whiskey to
Budweiser beer, will be one of the
big features of the evening.
A great quantity of serpentine
and noise making devices has been
purchased for the occasion.
Admission will be one dollar per
person. Tickets are now on sale.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
KEN MAYNARD
HERE ENROUTE
FROM MEXICO

Ken Maynard, one Of the open
ranges foremost sons of the talk
ing screen, was here Tuesday in his
private Stearman airplane follow
ing a two-weeks' trip to the inter-
ior of Mexico. Accompanying him
was Cliff Lyons, stunt man.
Maynard and Lyons spent much
Of their time scounting around pre-
historic ruins in Mexico, hunting
and fishing and taking amateur
moving pictures in the vicinity OF
Mazatlan and Sinaloa.
While in Mexico Maynard took
especial pains to learn of the. feel
ing of the Mexican people toward
Lee Tracy, now an exile from movie
land. Most of the people harbor a
kind of sympathetic feeling toward
him and consider him "a good boy
Maynard declared
Maynard, the star of score oi
western thrillers, is a civil engineer
by profession. He was formerly en-
ployed by Ringing Brothers circus
as a trick rider. Archaeology is &
hobby with him and he is greatly
interested in prehistoric civiliza.
ton.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
FOURTEEN CREWS
ON HERMOSILLO
NOGALES ROAD

Fourteen crews are at work on
completing the Nogales-Hermosillo
highway, it was stated yesterday
by r. T. Frazier a member of the
Santa Cruz county board of su-
pervisors.
Frazier, Henry Dalton of Tue
son, and Mr.. Watson of the tour
LIST bureau in Nogales, Sonora, re-
turned Thursday night from an
auto trip to Hermosillo. They drove
back In six and one half hours.
Frazier said that the road is now
completed to within SO miles of
Hermoslllo ard that scrapers have
made temporary repairs to the so
mile stretch.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
PHONE COMPANY
TOSPEND $4,000
ON NOGALES JOB

Changing the location Of their
lines and installing new cable, ETC.,
VII cost the Mountain States .Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company about
$4,000 here during the next few
months, it was learned yesterday.
The change is necessary because
of the new flood control conduit to
be built along and under Morley
avenue. Work on the conduit is to
begin shortly after the first of
Januaray.
A crew of six telephone men ar
rived here this week from Phoenix
and are doing some work on north
Grand avenue, before starting on
the work Of changing the lines
along Morley avenue.
The cables and poles, now along
the west side of Morley avenue will
be moved to the east and run
north from the rear of the court
house. The telephone company crew
will be here all winter.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
Pre-War Budweiser
Reaches Nogales

A carload of oldtime pre- -wai
Budweiser beer, both draught and
bottled, was unloaded Thursday by
Escalada Brothers, exclusive distri-
butors here for that famous bey-
erage.
Alcoholic content of the beer is
five percent. according to Fortunate
Macon, manager of Escalada Broth
ers.
Local concerns serving Budweisel
on tap are the Palace Coffee Shor
and the Broiler Cafe. 1t will also
|be placed on sale soon at the Elk:
club and the Border Cafe.
Escalada Brothers announce thai
they will have fine assortment oi
wines and liquors In time fol
Christmas.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
BUSINESS GOOD
ON WEST COAST
SAYS BUTCHER

Business conditions are fair in
some lines and good in others. par
ticularly wheat and flour, all down
the west coast of Mexico, according
to Byron Butcher, prominent bro
ker, who returned Tuesday from
a trip to Guadalajara and other
points.
1.-THE manufacturing industries,
especially in Guadalajara, while
they're not all working full time,
the high Mexican tariffs against
imported merchandise has given an
impetus to Mexican manufacturers
almost unthought of 5 or 10 years
ago, and as result, hundreds of
articles of merchandise formerly
purchased abroad are now being
made in Mexico and in some in
stances Mexican manufacturers are
able to export abroad, said Mr..
Butcher.
He added that textiles, boots and
shoes, furniture, glassware, pottery,
perfumes, extracts, condiments, au-
tomobile tires and accessories and
scores of other articles are now be-
ing manufactured and sold at pric-
es far below imported articles.
''Of course the present price of
the peso, as regards to other for
eign currencies, makes many i'm
ports practically prohibitive and as
result Mexico is manufacturing
for their own citizens and resi-
dents at reduced prices, said Mr..
Butcher.
"The tequila industry has taken
an impetus due to the belief that
the u. S. will again resume con-
sumption of that drink, following
repeal of the 18th Amendment, and
are being made to op-
en- a number of distillerieS which
have been idle for several years.
The wholesale price of tequila has
increased in Mexico about 33 1-3
percent during the past 8 or
Mr.. Butcher declared.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
WRANGLERS TO
MEET COSCOPERA

The Circle z Wranglers and Co.
scopera, Sonora, polo teams will
clash on the Circle z field at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The lineups:
Circle T. Bill Hathaway, Les
Wooddell, Joe Kane, 81 Swyers and
Eddie Shannon.
Ccscopera: A. Donnadieu, Luis
Proto, Antonio Proto, Alexandra
Proto and Sidney Bartlett.
Bartlett, coach of the CoScopers
team, was married a few days age
at Magdalena, Sonora, to Alice
White, movie star. ~$
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
MICKEY MOUSE
POLOISTS COMING

The Mickey Mouse polo team from
Hollywood will play in Nogales or
New Years day, it was announced
this week by William Hathaway.
Upon receipt of a challeneg from
Captain Gilbert Proctor of Santa
Monica, formerly of Nogales, Hath
away wired as follows:
Bring on your gang. it's Just
what we have been looking for
Walt Disney and other artists OF
the Mickey Mouse studio play on
the team. Proctor has been coach
ing the team.
The Mickey Mousers will prob
ably play both the Nogales Inter
nationals and Circle z.
The local game will be played on
Proctor Field, located just south OF
the armory. The field has been
placed in splendid shape recently
by Byron Buckeridge, ]. F. john
son. Joe Escalada and sother pole
enthusiasts.
Among teams to appear on the
field in the near future are thf
Ingleside of Phoenix, headed by
Attorney M. c. Little, former No
galian and a Phoenix city team
headed by DR.. Bloom.
The University of Arizona will
play on the local field at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. All the games
are free to the public.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
239 MORE MEN PUT BACK TO
WORKPAST WEEK; l3l GET JOBS
ON FOREST; lOS AT HUACHUCA
Six Different New Camps Established In County
Two Crews On Ruby Read, One Crew Working
On Patagonia -Mowry Road

ing on the road this way from
Ruby. Another is working from this
end of the road toward Ruby.
Another crew is working OH the
Patagonia -Mowry road, one is
working up the road from the Will
Hathaway ranch toward Washing
ton Camp, one fence gang has been
established in the west end of the
county and another fence gang in
the east end of the county
1O8 To Huachuca
One hundred and eight men were
sent from Nogales yesterday to Ft.
Huachuca to begin work oil CWA
U. S. Project No. 40, building roads
in and about the fort.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

| Work was scheduled tt
be inaugurated yesterday
on Nogales, Sonora's part
IF the big flood contro.
Job at this border port.
One million two hun.
dred thousand pesos
equivalent to about $780,
300 in American money
will be spent On the pro.
iect in Nogales, Sonora
that ultimately will con-
nect up with the Nogales
Arizona part Of the flood
control.
Five hundred men will
be employed on the pro
iect in Nogales, Sonora.
it was announced upon
arrival Wednesday OF
three Mexican engineers.
The engineers are Eduardo Chav.
ez of Juarez a member of tht
flood control works committee o.
Mexico; Joaquin Bustamante Of
Juarez, consulting engineer for the
Mexican International Boundary
Commission; and Alfonso Saenz o1
Mexico City, who is to be enginee,
in charge of the work in Nogales
Sinora.
Another engineer, Carlos Ramire;
Ulloa of Mexico City, chief of tht
head office of the department o.
communications, was at Hermosillo
yesterday Oh business connected
with the fliod control works here
1VU,VOU feSOS 40
Be Spent BY Jan.
The engineers said it was this
plan to start actual work yester
day and that under the Mexican
governments program of expendi-
lures 100000 pesos must be spent
between now and the first of jan
uary.
About $4,000 pesos of the 100000
will be spent for labor and the rest
for machinery, materials, etc.
Three Nogales, Arizona, business
houses are among concerns asked
to bid on materials and machin-
,ry needed for the vast job.
Connect At Line
The Nogales, Sonora, project will
mainly consist of construction Of q
vast conduit under the city and
it VIII connect UP at the inter-
national line just southwest of tn
First National Bank building with
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
MINSTREL SHOW
HERE NEXT WEEK

With a wonderful cast, among
the number several ex-minstrel
troupers and vaudeville actors who
arc wintering in Nogales. min
strel show will be presented at the
Lyric theater on December 81 and
%.
The show is being sponsored by
the Mavericks, a local social Or
ganization, composed of represent
ative business and professional men.
George Horrall is chairman Of the
Maverick committee and Louis
Price is general director of the
whole show.
New scenery and new costumes
have been purchased and the en-
tire proceeds from the show will
be used to furnish Christmas pack
ages for the needy in Nogales, Ari-
zona.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
GIVEN
FOR VIZCAINO

Covers were laid for 80 employees
of the Sonora state tax office at
the farewell banquet given at the
at the banquet.
Cavern Cafe Monday night, COM
plimentary to Manuel Vizcaino,
chief of the office.
Vizcaino has gone to Hermosillo
to be private secretary to Rodolfo
Elias Gales, governor of Sonora.
The new chief of the tax office
in Nogales, Sonora, is Mr.. Aguago,
from Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
Nogales National
To Pay Dividend
Another Christmas gift for

Another Christmas gift for No
gales.
The Nogales National Bank which
closed it's doors two years ago last
month will pay a ten percent divid-
end within the next ten days, per-
haps before Christmas.
The dividend will turn loose ap-
proximately $4,000 in Nogales. T.
will be the second dividend to be
paid by the bank. The other was
a 81 percent.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
TWO CREWS ON
PORT HIGHWAY

Two crews are working Non the
road from Santa Ana, Sonora, to
Port Libertad.
The Mexican government is to
erect a building and make other
improvements at the Port Libertad
beach.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
ID HOME LOANS
ABOUT READY

Fourteen home loans in Santa
Cruz county are just about to be
closed, Frank j. Duffy said yes
terday.
Duffy is attorney in this county
for the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration. a 4, 49, So! -
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
342 CWA Men Keep
Busy In Forests

Three hundred and forty-two
men are at work on civil works ad-
Illustration projects in the Coro-
nado national forest, forest officials
have advised washington, D. c.
directors of the national emergen-
cy work program.
The workers, under the direction
of Assistant Forest Supervisor Will
liam John Anderson, are distribut-
ed in Southern Arizona counties
comprising the. forest as follows
Pima, n; Pinal, IT; Cochise, 148;
Santa Cruz, 100.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
$4OO00O FOR FLOOD CONTROL in NOCALES, SON.
MEXICAN ENGINEERS ARRIVE
HERE TO START WORK ON BIG
IMPROVEMENT ACROSS LINE
500 Men To Be Given Employment By Mexico On
NOgales, Sonoras Part OF Flood Control
Works At This Port

the conduit on which construction
work is to begin shortly after the
first Of the year in Nogales, Ar
zona.
The Nogales, Arizona. conduit will
cost approximately $462,O00, making
a total of almost $1,OOO,OO0 that
will be spent in the two cities for
flood control.