davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Semester Of
 Hebrew Institute

The winter semester of the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute will be opened . week from today. but registration of pupils for entrance will be held tomorrow and Thurs day from { until z p. m. Those who will bo unable to register on either of these days may do 50 Sun. day morning from a. m. until l D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Police Display
 Boxes Of Lemons
Youth Who Stole Them Attempts Suicide Before His
 Arrest A~sww

f.ounsbury street was finsd sio and costs and sentepced to jail for 30 days as a result of disturbance Joseph Bagley, 23, was fined total, of $40 for engaging in fight. Car men Martone, 27, of. 725 South Main street was lined S5 and costs for causing disturbance in the dance hail at Lakewood Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Three boxes Of lemons were on display in the detective quarters oi the police station today. They represent evidence in e pending case and not . gift from admirers They will be presented in court Thursday morning when the case of Fibre Petruccf,, 23, of s2 High street iB tried. The young man is charged with breaking and enter ing. Shortly before his arrest Petrucci swallowed a small quan- tity of poison and was taken to the Waterbury hospital for treat ment. He is expected to be dis charged from the hospital some time tomorrow.
 The young man was employed by c wholesale produce company on Commercial street. It is alleged that he broke into the firms garage and took a truck without permis- sion. One of the officials of the company stopped the youth on the street and took the machine from him. It later developed that the firms storehouse had been broken into and the three boxes of lemons taken.
 George Gilmartin, 10, of 1s
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
SALE OF PROPERTY OWNED BY
THE STATE OF ARIZONA

uOpCACy WILL NC oO&N NY CAAC DOe1A ~
of Supervisors at private sale IN
accordance with Chapter 1903, Sec
ton So, of the 1881 Session Laws
of Arizona.
The NEH, less parts sold and Of
record, in Section 7, Township 20
South, Range 13 East, containing
115.5 acres.
PATENTED MINES, namely:
Bluff, Hermosa Salvador and Her
mosa Mill Site, containing 595
acres.
BY order of the Board of Super
visorS, August 7th, 1888
VIM. G.. SIMONTON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Pub. Aug. IL, 10 26 & Sept. 2, 1888.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the Coun-
ty of Santa Cruz.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
MULCAHY LUMBER COMPANY,
Corporation, Plaintiff,
CHAS. CASE, FRED PYEATT,
GEORGE F. GROVE, and D.
H. FAIRCHILD, Defendants.
WHEREAS, under and by virtue
of a Special Execution and Order
of Sale, attested the 22nd day Of
August, A. D., 1888, and issued out
of the above-entitled court in an
action wherein MULCAHY LUM-
BER COMPANY, a corporation. is
plaintiff, and CHAS. CASE, FRED
PYEATT, GEORGE F. GROVE,
and D. H. FAIRCHILD, are defen-
dants, upon a judgment rendered
on the 31st day of July, A. D., 1888,
III favor OF said plaintiff and
against said defendants, GEORGE
F.. GROVE and D. G. FAIRCHILD,
for the sum of ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY FOUR AND 20 400
(29.29) Dollars, together with in
terest upon said sum at the rate of
six per cent per annum, until paid,
and SIXTEEN and 80 400 ($16.8O
Dollars, costs of suit, and all ac-
cruing, costs.
am commanded to sell the here
matter described property as under
execution in satisfaction of said
judgment and of said plaintiffs
Materialman'S lien on said prop
erty as the same existed on the
10th day Of December, 1882, or at
any time afterward, said property
being situated in Santa. Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, and particular
ly described as follows:
'That certain unpatented lode
mining claim known as GOLD
CASE, situated, lying, and being
in the ORA BLANCA MINING
DISTRICT, in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, and being
more particularly described in
the records of the office of the
County Recorder of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, in Book %,
Mining Locations, at page $50,
together with the mill and other
equipment and improvements
thereon"
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that at the hour
of Ten o'clock in the forenoon of
Tuesday, the 10Th day of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1888, at the front door
of the court house in the City Of
NogaleS, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, I will sell the !
property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary |
to satisfy said judgment besides in
terest, costs, and accruing costs, at !
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash.
Dated this 22nd day of August,
A. D, 1888.
H. J. BROWN, Sheriff.
BY D. 0. WILKEy. J
Deputy Sheriff.
EBERT r. THURMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Pub. 1926, 90, 8 49, |
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
JULY is HOTTEST
IN 32-YEARPE

July 1888 was the warmest July
Arizona has experienced in 30
years.
The monthly report of tie Unit
ed States weather bureau shows the
mean temperature to have been 80
in southwestern and eastern Arizona
and below 80 degrees only in ele-
vated sections in the northern por-
ton of the state.
Extremely warm nights were the
chief characteristic of the weather
during July. Every Arizona weather
station reported an excess in tenn
perature.
Rainfall averaged 1.8 inches-8S
per cent of normal. More than 3
inches fell in portions Of Coconino,
Cochise, Gila and Santa Cruz
counties. No precipitation was re-
ported at all in southern Yuma
county. Hail accompanied thunder
storms in eight localities. At Hen
rvs Camp, July 25, hailstones, says
the weather bureau, reached g. dia-
meter of / 1-8 inches.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
First OF Series =
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page
Health work, will deliver most in
teresting addresses at the meeting
along this line.
Many times no doubt you have a
sense of ''loss of appetite" not
alone yourself, but likewise your
children, and DR.. w. H. Sheriff., a
specialist in this particular line of
medicine of Phoenix, will tell you
many things Of Importance con-
cerning the "loss of appetite" and
will also give you very definite in
StructionS as how to keep your
children physically fit.
DR.. Charles w. Tweed Of Phoenix
will be present and tell you the
dangers to be anticipated frim teeth
whose positions are faulty. He will
also present a number Of motion
pictures which will illustrate most
VlV1Q1y Cne dangers OF LeeCn WHO'S
positions in the mouth are faulty
and the mechanical correction
thereof.
Don't remain away from the
meeting thinking you will be un-
able to understand and fully ap-
preciate these addresses, because
each address will be delivered in a
language easily understood by the
public and not so much in medical
or dental terms. This meeting is for
the benefit of the public and has
been arranged accordingly and your
attendance will be greatly appreciat-
ed
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE

In The Superior Court of the State
OF Arizona in and for the Coun-
ty Of Santa Cruz.
No. 2742
~ M NJ ONS
T. M. FORD, JR. and
MABEL CURRIE FORD,
Plaintiffs,
Q. H. WEAVER and
BEATRICE L. WEAVER,
husband and wife,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
o. H. WEAVER and BEATRICE L.
WEAVER Defendants, Greetings:
You Are Hereby Summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiffs in the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, and answer the Amend
ed Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Nogales. in
said County, within twenty days
a1Cer the service upon you OF Cn1S
Summons, If served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service. or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona, this
4th day Of August, 1888.
ROBT E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
pub. 8-19 ST.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
Democrats
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page
write a personal letter to the fol-
lowing:
Hon. James Farley,
Postmaster General,
Washington, D. c.
Hon. Homer S. Cummings,
United States Attorney General,
Washington, D. c.
Senator Carl Hayden,
Washington, D. C.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst,
Washington, D. C.
Mrs Isabella Greenway,
CongresSwoman,
Washington, D. C.
requesting that all PostmaSters
throughout the State, Receiver Of
the United States Land Office,
United States Marshal and all 9TH
er Federal positions in Arizona be
filled forthwith by Democrats.
Thanking you for your immediate
cooperation in this matter, I am
"Yours very truly,
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
OF ARIZONA,
by Glen Smoot,
Executive Secretary"
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

The Knights of Pythias lodge of
Arizona has endorsed President
Roosevelt's NRA program, according
to a telegram received by w. II.
Walker.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
$50, O,948.2O FOR
WHEAT FARMERS

A total of $6O,948.2O will be dis
tributed to Arizona wheat farmers
shortly under terms of the nation
al crop production program, it was
announced by federal officials.
The payment is based on a rate
of 20 cents a buShel for the states
allotment of 3O4,741 bushels.
A second payment % b. made in
the spring will total approximately
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
GOVERNMENT
BUYING FIVE
MILLION HOGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. lone Of
the most elaborate schemes in mod
ern times for the purpose of in
creasing commodity prices is now
being tried out by the United States
government. Starting on August
23rd, the Secretary of Agriculture
announced that the U. S. Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
would purchase every pig, weighing
from so to 100 pounds, and all
piggy Sows weighing over 275
pounds on the public stock yards
at premium prices. 1t is estimated
that the government will I've cs.lled
upon to purchase a minimum Of
four million pigs and one million
bred sows under this pan
Prices to be paid producers range
from to 91@ cents pound for
pigs, strictly according to weight,
and market price for sows, plus
four dollars per head, with no
-dockage for sows, as is customary
on the markets. During the first
two days in which the United States
government assumed the role OF
the worlds largest live pork buyer,
nearly one hundred thousand pigs
and bred sows we're offered on the
middle western markets.
The scheme is expected to reduce
the 1888 "a winter hog marketing,
as we'll as the 1884 hog marketing
by at least twenty per cent. Rough
~, government officials believe that
this will mean the elimination Of
the actual surplus pork production
sthus paving the way for increased
prices of live hogs on the market by
at least twenty-five to thirty per
cent.
To pay for the purchase of these
hogs, a processing tax amounting
to "less than a half cent pound"
will be levied against all packers
who slaughter hogs, beginning Oc-
tober 1St.
Chicago is used as the basic mar
ket, with prices to be paid for pigs
running 40 cents a hundredWeight
less at Missouri River markets and
go cents less at Rocky Mountain
and Pacific Coast markets. All Of
the meat from these hogs will be
purchased by the government for
relief purposes and is not to go in
to usual retail meat channels. In
edible product, it is promised, will
not compete with established trade.
Some product is expected to be ex-
ported
The plan is expected to prove of
real benefit to middle western far
mers who are short of feeds because
of drouth conditions. The extreme
west is not expected to share in the
program as there is no surplus of
hogs on the Pacific Coast. However,
western stockmen may b. expected
to share in benefits to the general
market which is anticipated.
Those who are in the habit Of
buying young pigs for breeding pur-
poses are left out of the picture as
they cannot compete with the gov
ernment price schedule. Such feed
ers will either have to arrange to
raise their own pigs or else get out
of the hog feeding business during
the next few months. This is not a
serious program, as the government
pig buying is expected to cease by
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
Teachers
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page
Grade.
Eva Mitchell, 7th Grade.
Tillie Mendelowitz, 7th Grade.
Mary Welty, 7th Grade.
Jeanne Richards, 7th Grade.
Frances Hannah, 9th Grade.
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
Pearl Marleau. Principal.
Edith Ward, 9th Grade.
Kelly Phillips, 9Th Grade.
Edith Kelsey, 9Th Grade.
Viola Fiscus, 5th Grade.
Angelyne Thomas, 5th Grade.
ELM STREET SCHOOL
Clementine Temple, Prin. and Bird
Grade. *Y!II
Rosalie Barney, 4th Grade.
Clara Morris, 4th Grade.
Emily Wright, 3rd Grade.
Althea Jones, End Grade.
Ethel Hunter, End Grade.
Edith Jones, 1st Grade.
Sarah Walker, 1st Grade.
Marie Curley, 1st Grade.
Helena Keyte, Pre-Pr1mary.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Eta Mae Lewis, Prin. and 4th
Grade.
Mary Hand, 5th Grade.
Evelyn Baker, 4th Grade.
Elizabeth Hightower, Bird Grade.
Ruth Gatlin, 3rd Grade.
Nancy Lohn, End Grade.
Ruth Mckinney, End Grade.
Palmyra Frazier, 1st Grade.
Fay Perkins, 1st Grade.
Celma Walker, Pre-Primary.
GRAND AVENUE SCHOOL
Lena Martin. Prin. Grades 5 to g.
Florence Mills, Grades l to 4.
Lillian Chatham, Attendance Of
ficer.
Lydia Potthoff, School Nurse.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

October 1st.
The effect of the huge scheme
will be interesting to observe. Far
mers and stockmen are hopeful that
it will prove highly beneficial to the
price structure. Beef cattle produc-
erS are watching the experiment
with great interest and are talking
Of requesting the Government to
work out some such plan for cattle
men. kxxSsyw w ewa'tYss e NHA
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Mrs. NJ G.. Bazurto left Sunday
for Los Angeles with her daughter,
Emma Mae, and son Luis. They will
remain on the coast three months.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

$85 900.
The allotment for Arizona is
based on the following county quo
tas:
Apache, $8,201; Coconino, $6,341
Navajo, $3,413; Yavapai; S2,848;
Maricopa, $193,O23; Pinal, $42,164;
Yuma, $4,000; Cochise, SO ,443; Gra-
ham, $28,134; Greenlee, $3,776; Pi-
ma. $3,258.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Radical Changes Seen
In Spring Silhouette

able version Of the lacquered fabric,
with its surface Vanished and rough
ened to form scales like serpents skin.
Schiaparelli continues to show marked
favor to shiny surfaced fabrics through
the use of high g.ossed satin and satin
jersey In plain colors for evening. Her
crinkly ribbon that has been 50 efiec-
tive in plain colorS, when made into
little bolero jackets or used for trim
ming effects, now appears In bold
plaids.
A SIGNIFICANT point in the collec-
= ton is the use of stripes of many
sorts. Striped linens and shirting silks
are popular, especially in little multi
color candy stripings on white grounds
and in white stripes on pastel back
grounds. In woolens the stripes are
muted and subtle, but very definitely
in evidence.
An interesting revival Of an old
time fashion was seen In the introduc-
ton of the "sweeper"-a dust rufle of
taffeta which Schlapareli tucked under
the hens Of many Of her evening
gowns.
There Is a larger proportion Of velvet
in the Schiapareln collection than is
usual in Spring fashions, perhaps be-
cause the new waterproof velvets are so
eminently practical. An impression Of
stripes is given to- velvets by Schia-
parelli's continued use Of the shirred
types. s. M. G.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Variety Achieved Without
Defects of Eccentricity

know the Importance Of accessories. II
they are obliged to economic. they
know, too, how important accessories
are in changing the character Of the
costume and giving it new interest
a simple black frock. II she were going
out to lunch she might place on it a
cape collar Of stiff white pique, matched,
perhaps, by a white pique belt. Her
costume takes on q trim tailored air
suitable for this occasion. Or, If she
is going to tea, she might wear exactly
the same frock with soft collar Of
satin or velvet. Again she has, by the
simplest means In the world, created
o new costume with another kind of
chic.
livery woman can learn a great deal
- from the well dressed woman.
find it an interesting study sometimes
to walk along the street analyzing the
costumes see. mentally tear them
to pieces, deciding why this woman
looks smart, why that one does not.
Sometimes see q beautiful gown spoiled
by too much jewelry or by the wrong
accessories. Again have seen the sim
plest, most inexpensive little costume
which had a real air Of chic. Our little
midinettes, the young girls who make
dresses In the Paris salons, have often
learned this art. To the simplest, mcst
unpretentious frock they add q crisp
bit of lingerie, bright bow or scarf, or
they place an intriguing hat on their
head, and the whole world is delighted
with their chic. And what these girls do
on the tiniest allowance any woman can
do If she takes the time to study the
examples CT chic that she sees around
her. It will be only a little time before
she has learned the secret and Is apply
ing 1t to her own costumes.
(Copyripht 1Q33l
Evening star., 1933-05-07

1 \ phasises the ideal proportions
Of the body-broad shoulders
and narrow hips. Skirts are of simple
cut. Sleeves are small at the wrist and
elbow, but broadened and heightened at
the shoulders. The wide shoulder effect
is given in q number Of original ways
Material is pushed and pulled into
epaulettes and "fin" effects. The tea
tray shoulder, bread, straight and
adorned with q fringe Of monkey fur,
offers q very unusual method of broad
ening the shoulder line. Sometimes
pleats that run across the shoulder and
down the sleeve are caught together on
the point Of the shoulder and stand
up and out from the body Of the coat.
New fabrics are high lighted and new
colors are stressed in Schiaparellis
latest collection. There Is eel gray,
much htalked-of deep shade, with
brown coat. Shanghai red, another Of
this designers favorite colors, Is almost
q lobster red with a slight overtone Of
orange. Another Of her high lighted
shades is quinquina brown. It is .
bright clear brown with a slight reddish
tint. Then there is wheat yellow,
pale pink, q mussel blue and a new
mauve tint. Beiges, too, are in evidence.
y \
CCHIAPAREIIL has surprised US with
~ many new and interesting materials.
First among these Is q finely crinkled
gossamer weight voile that will probably
meet with rapid fashion acceptance.
Then there is q silk canvas, used for
both evening and simple daytime
dresses. This harsh, stunning fabric Is
finer than the old-time "etamine" and
has the stiffness that we find in canvas.
Dull Of surface, 1t has sumcient body
to lend itself to the Schiapareln shoul-
der treatments.
The silk called devils skin" that
has been much talked Of is1e remark
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Crowd Storms Nudist Camp.

30 great was the crowd which tried
to enter the new nudist camp near
Chelmsford, England, that the police
had difficulty In keeping It back.
Althoug It Is . mile from the highway.
sightseers in automobiles and motor
the camp. Several new members were
enrolled, but all others were held hack
by the policA
Evening star., 1933-05-07
GALLERIES
1906 G St. NV.

1906 G St. NV.
Antique Jswsiry, Silver, Shshfsld-
Fuvnitwe. Mirrors, Brasses-Art
Objects.
A. F. KRNOIc
Now In Our Own Buildins
1906 G ST. NV. X
Evening star., 1933-05-07

- TREET clothes are unusually In
teresting at this season Of the
year. Days are still cool enough
~ for wraps Of some kind, but they
are apt to be bright enough to
lure women out in their best bib-and-
tucker. As a result, a stroll down the
Champs Elysees, or on the streets that
radiate outward from the Etoile, or on
Rue de Ia Paix, Is likely to reveal some
very smart interpretations of the current
street mode.
The Schiaparelli influence, notice,
is strong. The square shoulder line,
made popular by this couturier, Is much
in evidence. For even where the
shoulders are not actually built out by
some device or other, the general line
of the jacket or coat Is such as to give
an effect Of width at the shoulders.
Occasionally attention Is called to the
shoulder line, although the effect Of
width Is lacking. This IS the case in
the very chic Lucille Paray costume,
which have noted several times on the
streets here. This costume has . black
woolen skirt, pressed trouser fashion,
and made on slim narrow lines. With
it Is worn q black and white checked
peau DANCE jacket, fitted at the waist
line, and flaring slightly outward at the
hips. Trimming this jacket are wide
tabs Of white pique, which extend across
the shoulder from the neckline to the
top Of the sleeves-without, however,
Evening star., 1933-05-07
BY SYLvESTRE DORIAN,
irector OF the Paris Fashion Service

The writers of the Paris Fashion
Service. who rotate as contributors to
this series Of articles are the following:
Agnes-Drescoll. Bruyere, Cheruit, Helm.
Madoc. Martial ct Armand, d'Ahetse,
Lyolene, Patou. Afolyneux, lie Monnier,
Rose Valois. Rose Descat, schiaparelli,
Macy Rou6 Marcel Rochas and Lucille
Paray.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Takoma Park Women's Club.-The
literature department will meet with
Mrs. Thomas Marshall for luncheon
May 8 at 1890. The hostess will be
assisted by Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Fraser.
A picnic luncheon at the home of
Mrs. James A. Robertson, 81 Flower
avenue, will be given May II at /
o'clock. Assisting hostesses Of the art
department viii be Mesdames Nichols,
Snyder, Codman, Howard, Iampson,
Ross, Marshall and E. A. Bocock. "Art
in Japan" will be the subject Of Q talk
by Miss Clara Saunders.
On May IL from 3 to the Mem
bership Committee will entertain the
new members Of the club and their
sponsors at tea at the home Of Mrs.
M. c. Magathan, 740l Blair road. The
regular meeting was May 2. Dr.. Mathew
Stirling Of the Smithsonian Institution
gave talk on Head Hunters of the
Amazon"
The Sunshine and Community Society
held its annual meeting with election Of
onicers at the Shoreham Hotel May /.
The president, Mrs. Ernest Frederick
GUIDE, presided. Delegates to General
Federation Of Women's Clubs were ap-
pointed: Mrs. Suzanne Rauscher, Mrs.
Giles 8. Rafter and Mrs. George Cook;
alternates, Mrs. w. w. Deal, Mrs. j.
Noble Hoover and Mrs. Frederick Grove
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. J. Edwin Reid; FIRST vice
president. Mrs. w. w. Deal; second vice
president. Mrs. F. G. Br1nley; recording
secretary. Mrs. Edwin stevens; CORE.
spending secretary, Mrs. e. Russell
Bowen: treasurer. Mrs. p. J. Christian;
auditors. Mrs. Bessie Kennedy and Mrs.
Charlee p 0rauddeld. Mn. w. W.
Evening star., 1933-05-07


The Wesley Heights Child Study Club
met May at the home of Mrs Homer
F. Dawson when Mrs. George B. Woods
and Mrs. Wesley NJ Gewehr assisted In
receiving. DR.. Winifred Richmond of
the staf Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
spoke on "The Adolescent Boy" Mrs.
Earle w. Wallick, president, appointed
the following Nominating Committee:
Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, chairman;
Mrs. William M. Ballinger and Mrs.
Charles woodward. The next meeting
will be June 6 at the home of Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Edward, 4441 Hawthorne street.
The Woodbridge Book Club will meet
at the Woodbridge Branch Library at 10
am. Tuesday. Holland" will be the sub
ject Of the program. Papers will be read
by Mesdames M. @. Kssinger, w. B.
Putnam, Lee Runyan and E. p. Roth
rock. Mrs. Spanton will be the hostess.
The new officers who were elected at
the last meeting will take up their du-
ties: Mrs. Orville G. Hankins, presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles Williams, vice pres
ident; Mrs. John I. Hardy, secretary;
Mrs. T. Z. Mattingly, treasurer; Mrs.
Charles L. Norris, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Charles Speaker, chaplain, and Mrs. w.
B. Putnam, librarian.
The Women's Club Of Woodside win
meet next Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Ralph Wells, on the Colesville
pike, for the annual election Of ofacers,
the present list Of which Is headed by
Mrs. Beryl English, president. Mrs.
L. M. Christie will be the speaker.
At the last meeting Of the club, held
at the home Of Mrs. John G. Marsh, on
the Brookeville pike, an interesting tax
on current events was given by Mrs.
G. d. Williams, after which the club
carried on its regular hospital work.