davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-06-23
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES-
26 YEARS AGO-JULY 8, 1909?

May tue OOyS ooJOy every minute
OF their visit.
Chairman Ashburn and Mem
bers Parker and Henderson of
the Board of Supervisors, will
spend the Fourth in Nogrles. u
Charles Thompson. q mining
man VINO tor some time past has
been down Ia Sonora on mining
business, is . victor in the city.
Monday Hon. Theo. Gebler and
Robert Rountree will leave for
the Fort Thomas Hot Springs.
The gentlemen are rheumatic
sufferers.
Ed. Peck, of the old Peck sill
YER mine, is sojourning in the
city. Ed. is enjoying excellent
health and hopes to again be the
recipient OF Dame Fortunes
smiles
Master Edward Titcomb, the
clever son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Titcomb, is bone from college
and will spend his summer vaca
tion at the elegant Titcomb place
on Mob Hill.
Wednesday President A. M.
Conard OF the Sonora Copper
Ore Corporation, was q visitor in
town from Cobre Grande, near
Noria, Sonora where be is work.
ing q big force Of men.
Friends of A. D. Page, OF Pata
gonia, are betting he'll nail down
one of the big prizes during the
Fourth OF July carnival. Page
is sure q world beater when it
comes to riding . bronco.
-Cablegrams from Consul M.
Mascarenss. of this city. who ia
now on q two.year's jaunt around
the world, announce the glad
news to MS friends that be IL
we'll and happy. Que mas? {.
Mark Lulley hiss gone out to
his Wandering Jew mine Ito in
spect operations there, and in.
cidentany. paid, the boysy off !,
Hon. r. r. Richardson Of Pata
gonia. is associated with Mark.
Dr.. Smelker will shortly leave
on his summers vacation which
he will enjoy with relatives and
friends ia the east. Every body
likes Doc. and ell wish him q
pleasant time, and q speedy re
turn to Nogales.
Friends of Mr.. Manuel Masca.
renas treasurer and manager Of
the Boston Store, Inc, and Mr..
Juan Arizmendez, tor a long
time his popular, efficient assis.
tant manager, are urging them
to enter the steer tying contests
tomorrow at the Park.
Duane Bird. business manager
OF the Oasis has gone to his old
home in Chicago to enjoy q visit
with old friends and acquaint.
ances. Mr.. Bird is q first class
newspaper man and printer, as
we'll ss one of the best follows
that ever made even.
Frank N. Cox for many years
superintendent of the Black
Mountain Mining Company, now
president aud manager Of q
strong company owning and
operating the Buena Suerte
gold mines situated in the state
.of Sonora, near Llano, has been
q guest at the Montezuma hotel
several days.
Miss Margarita Brick wood OF
this city, one of the winners of
the Phoenix Gazette Alaska
Yukon Exposition prizes. writes
from Los Angeles that Merssers.
Akers and Tritle, owners of the
Gazette bave kept every promise
aud given the girls the grandest
and most enjoyable trip ever
dreamed OF. Miss Brickw
says she has enjoyed everv min
ute of the trip. The Gazette
manager has entertained the
young ladies at the best hotels
and theatres, and has at ell times
guarded their interests and com
fort.
The border vidette., 1934-06-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SUPERVISOR

l.. hereby announce myself
as a candidate fer the Dem
ocratic nomination for Il. .
Supervisor in District No. 2.
So
BOB. SANDS
The border vidette., 1934-06-23

GIG CONSTRUCTION WORK HERE
The border vidette., 1934-06-23
FOR SHERIFF

| hereby. announce myself
as a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for r.g
Sheriff - -. =. !,
f. j. GEAGER -
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Made after May 25th viii Be Included on Bills Rendered Ju
Our Budget Plan

now makes it possible for most every one
topurchase the things they desire. A simple,
dignified manner of convenient payments.
Consult the Department of Accounts, Fifth
Floor, for detailed information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
|LANNY ROSS STAR
 OF STATE CINEMA
ShOwbOat Radio Star in First Feature Picture
 Tomorrow

Performances this evening mark the final presentations of the cur- rent double feature bill at War ner's State theater, which includes Keep Elm Rolling" with Walter Huston and Frances Dee in Reg istered Nurse' with Bebe Daniels, Lyle Talbot and John Halliday.
 Tomorrow brings radios singing sensation Lanny Ross, star of the Maxwell House Showboat, in "Mel- ody in Spring." his first feature picture. Tn 1t the handsome young tenor gives every indication of equalling Bing Crosby's popularity as screen favorite.
 Melody in Spring" is a neat mixture of comedy, melody and beauty. The comedy is provided by that reliable team of Charlie Ruggles and Mary Roland, hooked up together for the fourth time Ann Sothern provides the beauty, and Ross, of course, the melody.
 Crosby fans will not quarrel about Ross popularity. He is Q full voiced tenor. not a crooning baritone, and in "The Open Road, :" Melody in Spring." and Ending With a Kiss" three hit tunes from the film, he has a grand opportun- ity to display his voice to it's best advantage.
 The story deals with Ruggles. a wealthy manufacturer of dog-bis- cults who has the nations most cast are Mary Roland, his wife; Miss Sothern, his daughter; and Ross, hopeful tenor who wants to get on the dog biscuit hour.
 Ross pursues Rugg1es to New Jersey resort, and thence to Switz- erland before getting the job and marrying the girl. It's hilarious fun from start to finish.
 The companion feature, "The Crime Doctor, stars the new screen favorite, Otto. Kruger, with Karen Morley and Nils Asther.
 The story deals with the strang- est case in the career of one of the worlds greatest detectives. It is different from the usual crime pie ture, however, in that it is in no sense 2 mystery story nor. does it deal with gangsters. A murder is depicted from its inception in the killers mind to the surprising cli- max of the case. Only the author ities atempting to cope with the case are left in the dark, and as the net tightens about an innocent man, suspense is said to reach a tremendously high pitch.
 Kruger will be seen as master criminologist, and Miss Morley as his alluring wife. Nils Asther is the wife's lover and victim of a plot by which he is convicted of a murder which he did not commit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
MYSTERY FEATURE
 SHOWS AT GARDEN
Before Midnight Tops Double Bill Starting
 Tomorrow

Showing for the last time today will be Will Rogers in David Harum," plus "The Chief"
 A chill-inspiring mystery melo- drama involving several murders in the country home of an eccen- tric millionaire describes Before Midnight" with Ralph Beiiamy m the role of 'Detective Trent" heads the large cast. Bellamy is one of the screens most popular leading men with successful performances in many recent productions to his credit, notably. /"Below the Sea, Headline Shooters" Marrow Cor ner," "Forbidden" and Ever in My Heart"
 June Collyer resumes the aus picious career she terminated two years ago when she married Stuart Erwin, screen comedian. with her role of Janet in Before Mid- night" She brings to the film an aura of lovely romance in her loyal love for the suspected "Dr Marsh" portrayed by Arthur Pier Alexander Hamilton" was the film in which she last appeared prior to her temporar sojour from screen work.
 To the important role of Fry" Claude Gillingwater, veteran stage and screen actor, brings the vast repertoire of experience gained in over thirty years of trouping on the American stage. He made his first film with Mary Pickford in 1921 and has devoted most of his efforts to films ever since.
 Arthur Pierson, Betty Blythe and Bradley Page appear in supporting roles. Miss Blythe has been mak- ing films since 1915 and recently appeared in .Pilgrimage,, The M sver,p and "Onl Yesterday" She gained worldwide fame in 1920 in the memorable Queen of Sheba."
 Lambert Hillyer directed "Be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
COMITES CLUB TO
 REPEAT MINSTREL
Thomas CreedOn Coaching Cast For Park Show
 Next Thursday

After turning away would be minstrel fans at the Waterbury Women's club last year because of a capacity crowd the Comites club of the YMCA has arranged to pre- sent its annual minstrel show in Hamilton park this year on Thurs day evening. April 19. The show this year includes larger cast than previous seasons and is coached by Thomas Creedon. who has history in show business. in- cluding three shows in New York.
 Edward Fleming, president of the Comites club, will again be in- terIocutor and will steer the per- formance from the center chair. Timmy Crowe's orchestra will fur nish music for dancing at. Hamil- ton park after the performance-
 The club has already volln- teered to give three showings after; the opening night as benefits to to raise money to send deserving boys to the Y camp. They will perform on April 27 in the Vol colt town hall under the auspices of committee headed by Charles Gibson and Mrs William Klitka: They will perform in the town hall tlIll MluulSUuEy r Iludy Mdy #. IAS Fcommittees in Middlebury is in charge of Allan Clarke. George Kingston and Raymond Ganung will bring the Comites show to the Mill Plain gym during the first week in May.
 The boy .end men, Pepper" Carr and Joe Leggett, made fam ous by Eddie Keenan and Bill Clasby will again provide the laughs. It is the efforts of these two comic youngsters trained by Keenan and Clasby that makes the show as popular as it is. The usual selection of popular songs and long list of boy soloists will ac- company the performance on April 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local Teaters
WILD CARCO' TOPS
 PALACE OFFERING
Novel Advertising Truck Coming to Waterbury
 Tomorrow


 Coming here direct from Boston, and prior to that having been a source of great interest in Wash Buffalo and other of the larger cit- ies of the country, the most novel advertising medium that has ever it's appearance In town Saturday at 12:3o arriving overland from the Hub City where it will be for 2 days prior to it's coming here.
 This vehicle is a cruising replica of the ship that brought back to this country the equipment and animals that are pictured in "Wild Cargo" the latest thrill epic of the bring 'em back alive man" Frank Buck.
 It will sweep in with tidal wave of enthusiasm, measuring over 50 feet a special permit had to be se- cured from the state of Connecti- cut for it's travels over the roads and a police escort of officers from the Hartford headquarters of the state police will escort the vehicle to the top of Southington moun- tain on it's trip to town.
 It stands 15 feet from the ground to- the top of the masts, but these are portable and may be lowered when 1t is necessary to get under Obstructions on the road.
 ! The float carries 19 animals, each equipped with special motor, and which gives the animals natural that are shown consist of 2 ele- h nV<c rE f,,4 monkeys, 3 snakes, tiger, lion. 4 leopards, 2 partners and giant crabs.
 Special arrangements make smoke pour continuously from the stocks of the float and an amplify- ing system furnishes the roars and growls of the animals, which are enclosed in cages and lit with in- direct lighting, attendants are Q part of the retinue to properly work this attraction.
 All should avail themselves of the ess0pportunity of seeing this lat est work of mechanical art and it will be on display at Polls all day Saturday until late at night when it will leave for it's tour of the coun- try which will eventually take it to the Pacific coast.
 The program for Polls for the Saturday to Tuesday change of program is one that all will thor oughly enjoy, first and foremost the Wild Cargo" picture and sharing the same bill will be hysterical funstares, Zasu Pitts, Pert Kelton Nat Pendlcton, Edward Everett Iot ton and Ned Sparks in a com- cdy gem that will leave you limp with laughter. when you see Zasu as c song that doesn't sing so sweet but docs good and loud.
 Tonight witness the final show ing of "Wine Women and Song" with Lilyan Tashman and also the star picture made by the pro- ducers of Henry The Eighth" and which Incorporates all the excel lence of this picture, the title of this attraction being "Catherine The Great" with Douglas Fair banks Jr and Elizabeth Bergner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
CHICAGO PLANS z
 ANIMAL FAIR
One Thousand Monkeys to Be Seen at Progress
 Exposition '

Chicago (UP) = An Animal Fair" with a central setting of smouldering volcano over which one thousand monkeys will dis port, will be one of the stellar features of the amusement center at the 1894 Century of Progress. according to an announcement Dy fair officials.
 A Zoo, assembled i'll winding caverns lined with cages, will be built under the synthetic noun tain and will. include a .compre- hensive collection of geological specimens and a number of arii- mals seldom seen in captivity.
 Among the strange creatures will be a Tasmanian devil, sup posed to be the most ferocious and brainless of brutes; an igu- ana, or Chinese dragon: a pigmy iiippopotamus from Africa; ant eater, ocefots, armadillos and sioths. a'73ss,.s 'f's sstst fore Midnight 4a
 The companion feature Is. End of the Trail., a dramatic, film which revives thrilling memories of the frontier sixty and seventy years ago, when savage Indians bitterly contested the encroach- . ments of the whites. In addition to Mccoy, the cast of noted Holly wood actors include Luana Wal ters, Wheeler Oakman. Wade Bo- teller and Lafe Mckee. The pie ture was directed by D. Ross Led \ erman. On the bill also the sec ond chapter of Mystery Squadrosf serial and selected short come dies}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

to sing unwarranted praises of her., Warner Baxter has enough nervous energy for two men. Janet Gay- nor has both a temper and fighting spirit underneath her natixe ex- terior.
 Ruth Chatterton is altogether too gracious. Spencer Tracy reminds me of the old west--rugged and headstrong. It drives me crazy to stand on a movie set and note the time that is wasted.
 i Nancy Carroll occasionally get the idea that the earth revolvcs for her. Joan Crawford uses too much lipstick. John Boles is somewhat like a little by, in that everything always looks rosy to him.
 Every actor in the business thinks he could run 1t better than the present group of executives. Norman Taurog will do almost anything for a few laughs. Ann Harding does everything in a very business-like manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
TWO PICTURES ON
 STRAND PROGRAM
Richard Talmadge's New
 Serial Added Attrac '3 ton Tomorrow Z

A splendid double feature pro- gram awaits patrons of Warmers Strand theater to-day and tomor- row. Included are "All of Me" with Miriam Hopkins. Fredric March, George Raft and Helen Mack and "The Poor Rich", a riot ous comedy hit with new comedy team, namely. Edward Everett Horton and Edna May Oliver. As an added attraction chapter one of the new twelve part serial pho- toplay Pirates Treasure" starring Richard Talmadge, stunt king, is included. Sunday brings "This Side of Heaven" based upon the novel by Marjorie Bartholomew Paradis, relates the climatic events in the lives of various members of a family, all of which take place concurrently.
 Lionel Barrymore plays the father who is threatened with i'm prisonment for embezzlement at the all-important time when tho family reaches high hopes of finan cially reimbursing itself.
 Fay Bainter, stage star, appears in her first picture role as Barry more's wife, and their children are Mae Clarke, Mary Carlisle and Tom Brown.
 Ample love interest is injected into the picture by the romances of Miss Carlisle and Henry Wads- worth, and by the triangle of Miss Clarke, Eddie Nugent and Onslow Stevens.
 Humor> is sprayed throughout the story by Una Merkei, who plays one of her most delightful roles as Birdie" the family house. maid. Others in the cast are C.. Henry Gordon. as Barrymores em- ployer. and Dickie Moore, as a schoolboy. a-s
 The companion feature Is to be "No More Women starring those perpetual enemies" of the screen, Edmund Lowe and Victor Me- Laglen.
 Divers by day and Romeos by night, they clout and caress their way through yeritab1e cyclone Of adventures and romance. It all begins when Eddie outsmafts Vic. diver on a competing salvage tug, by recovering $20,000 in gold, from a submerged rum-runner. Matters are not improved when the tug on which Vic works is in- herited by young and attractive girl, played by Sally Blanc. Eddie likes her books and promptly quits his boat to join her crew, causing Vic to be denoted in rank. | From then on the fun is intense, with more than a sufficient nun Der of sirens to give the rival divers cause for conflict; revealing, incidentally, that the title, No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

More Women.'' is not to be taken literally.
 Along with the comedy, the pie ture nnfolds thrill after thrill, cli- making in a desperate fight for life on the ocean bottom.
 Sally B4ane is eye-filling and capable in her role and Minna Gombeli is. always entertaining as "friend" of the sailors who is in- terested principally in the insur- ance policies she holds on their lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
GEORGE SCARBOi
Q ,saa ualtsd essss Associations.

g (Copyright 1884 By United Press)
 Hollywood, Apr 13. (UP)--A double-cross by marriage to frus- trate a breach of promise suit was alleged by Betty McMahan 20- year-old film actress, to-day In fil- ing suit for divorce from Franklyn Connah stevens. Jr, scion of . wealthy Los Angeles family.
 The young couple created quite a stir last December 20 when they were married, short time after the actress asked $100,000 dam ages from Stevens on the ground he refused to go through second wedding ceremony after a first was ruled iffegal.s
 The marriage was only trick, Miss McMahan charged angrily in her divorce action. She declared her husband took her from the church to her mothers home and left here there. From then on she only saw him at the ome of friends were he told her he did not love her and would give her $10 Q week as separate maintenance.
 Miss McMahan asks for that amount in addition to the divorce.
 A new attack" of income tax difficulties struck the film colony to-day. Liens were filed in federal court, demanding $266 from Sid- ney Fox on her 1881 earnings, $712 from Herbert Brenon, director, for 1881 and 1892, and $S20 from his wife; and $c,017 from Joseph F. McAvoy, writer. or 1880.
 Hearing on Marjorie Crawford's s kidnap complaint against R. c. Danny Bowling, dancer, has been postponed until April 19.
 A postponement until May 31 also was granted attorneys for Gloria Swanson, cuntesting $37,- 500 commission suit of Maurice Cleary, theatrical agent.
 Lionel Barrymore is celebrating his z5th anniversary in motion pie lures this week. A quarter-century ago Barrymore made his camera debut with the old Biograph studios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Damages of $227 were asked of Tom Gallery. Los Angeles fight promoter, to-day by Marie Provost. charging that Gallery. tenant in her Beverly Hills home, was a careless housekeeper. Municipal judge, Thursmand Clark. after hearing both sides of the case took it under advisement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
New vidor Picture

The questions now before; the house is whether King Vidor can repeat. Vidor is about to start production on "Our Daily Bread" q film somewhat on the order Of The Crowd" which he made sev- eral years ago and which was the smash hit of the year.
 If this one is even half as good, it will be well worth seeing. Tom Keene, who heretofore has con- ,centrated largely on westerns, plays the leading role, with Karen Mor- ley and Barbara Pepper grabbing the top feminine spots.
 Mexico expects building boom.
 Spain will build many highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Modest Actress s
 Jeanette Macdonald won't try to fool herself and doesn't like others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
BY DAN THOMAS

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood - The title of film- dom's leading divorcee goes, with out struggle, to Kay Francis, who recently filed suit for divorce from
, 1934-11-18

ldi II Edhteiu line
chains or groups thereof unless sparl-
includes at available stations.
MOUNTAfN-kvnr klH koh kHl
COAST $50 khJ kDin kfrr kcl kfpy kvI
kfbk KIM kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent East
$50 e:30-ssrenadc " Salon Music
7s45- 6sf5-Rmdio SDotlinhtnr-wahn
only; Sidney Raphael. Fiann-Dixin
500 9~soo-Sunday with Aunt Susan
s:oo-iooe-Shurrh vi the Ar Sermon
American Country life Program
fo.c0-f1sc0-children'a Hour - wabc.
Cleveland String Cm1rtnt-rhnim
ffsco-i2:c0 Salt Lake City Choir n
Or1an-wnbc out FIRST 10 minutes
ffs30-l2s10-Tito GUITAR Midday Scrn-
nace-eazt: Rcmany TraiI-Dixie
fs45-i2:45-Sir Arthur News holnn
NBc-WJz NETWORK
BASIC East; wiz whz-whza whnl
MhAm kdkM wgMr wlr wlw wHwr wmmt.
Midwest: wcky ucnr VIII kwk kWcr
koll wren wman kso wkhf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmJ
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SOUTH - urta wptf WINE wia WAX
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Cent. East.
TOO 6scc-pfcturea I'm Tone. voenl
$50 6t10-Lew White. Dual Organ
500 9s00-Cc1st 10 Coast cn N Bus
ss0o-l0s00-The Scu~thernairnn Quart.
observation-disclosures & American rruth
l0'o0-l sU0-Press-Rauio News Period
fos05-l1s05-Rlchard Maxwell, Tenor
Observation-Disclosures In Litmrnturm
fo.3o-rr s3O-The Snmuvnr snrernam
II Observation-Disclosures R. Whitman. Taih
nsl5-l2sf5-Sunmr Cane SnnnM-wNH
1t'2o-l2;so-The Radio City Concert
, 1934-11-18

BASIC Eastt Wis wbx-Wbza whaf
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, 1934-11-18

Programs subject 90 change. ". M.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - Easts wcaf uiw wccI wife
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when ncac Utam wwJ wsai. Mids ksd
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Cent. East.
Tito f;00-Dale carncaie. lecturer
t2s30- 1s30-Mary Small and Guests
LOO 2:co-Raiph kirbcry & Others
fi10- 2i30-Gcne Arnold and Quartet
600 5s0o-Sally of Tllkicr. Drama
2.3c- 3.So-Mucicai Romance, Guests
500 ds00-The Rhythm Symphony
$50 4s30-Jehn e.. Rcnnrdy--cast:
House BY the Side Of Road-west
SIS 4s45-Ailen a. renneiiy. Drama
500 6s00-Sunray Musical Serenadr
$50 5.50-House BY Side Of Road
500 6sO0-catholie Prouram-c 40 q
$50 6.3o-F. Sim0n's Concert Band
500 7:co-Martha Mcars. c~ontraito
sis I.15-uncle Ezra Radio Station
$50 Tt3o-Sonns by Queera Mario
SIS 7:45-Wsndeli Hall a Ukuiele
700 es0o-Edfie Cantor-nlso coast
500 9s00-Merry co 'Found-alsO n
$50 $500 amiiiar Music-c 70 est
eso0-10soo-Tne Hall on Fame-alr0 c
9s30-i0.3o-Jane Frcman & Or.-t0 "
losoo-11soo-kay-Seven Drama-east.
Wendell H~aIi-renent for the west
Observation-Disclosures 10 Adm. Byrd
f.0o-f2:oo-Press-R Radio News Period
11s05-f2so5-WM Oabcrne's Orchestra
ff.sO-fz.1o-pon Pedro and Orchestra
CBS-WA6c NETWORK
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f2s00- f:00-church Of the Air Sermon |
1850 ft30=Littln Jack Little OrchaM.
f2se= ts45-Pat Kennedy and Orch,
100 2soo-Laxy Dan. Minstrel Man
la30- z~t30-lmperlaI Hawaiian Band