davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

ported to Canada today by U. S. Commissioner Jenncy, who found that Lcpine entered the country IT, legally at Newport Vt, several weeks ago after n previous depor- nIlnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

CARPENTIERI-Angelo Car peptieri, 52, died last night at Now Haven hospital after a short ill., ness. His home was at 150 Sey- mour street, this city. A native of Italy. he came to this city 33 years ago, living the previous two years at Stony Creek. He worked at the Chase Metal Works. and had many friends there and in the Brooklyn section of the city.
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs Concetta Carpentierl: two sons Michael and Salvatore; and q daughter. Mrs Michael Carpentieri. all of this city.
 The body was taken to the Colo santo funeral home. 932 Bank street, from where the funeral will be held at time to be announced later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
OBITUARY

ATKINS--Robert W. Atkins, 58. of 50 Hewlett street, died suddenly last night in q store at 398 North Main street shortly after being stricken with a heart attack. He was born in Liverpool, England, but had been employed in this city with the Larson Trucking com pany as an accountant for many years. ~
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs Amy Atkins; two daughters, Miss Julie Atkins of this city and Mrs Donald c. Wellings of Tacoma, Wash; and two grandsons, also of Tacoma.
 The body was taken to the Al- dcrson funeral home. 70 Central avenue. Funeral arrangements are still incomplete.
 EWEN-William Ewen or b39 Hamilton avenue died this morn ing at St Mary's hospital. He had been q resident of this city for 50 years and was an employe Of the ScoviIl Manufacturing company Tor more than 50 years. He retired live won ra ago. He was q member of the Scovill Foremen's association, ana was active in several local organi. zations, having many friends in all parts of the city.
 He is survived By son, Michael; three sisters, Mrs James Bell or ,rhomaston, Mrs George Wilson or Tersyville and Mrs Jame9 Grant or Stamford: two brothers, James ana John, both of Ansonia.
 TBS body was removed to tne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, where friends may call after 4 o'clock tomorrow. The fun eral will be held Thursday after noon, other arrangements being announced later.
 DELAPPO--Anthony DeLappo, 35. died this morning at the U. S.. Veterans hospital, Sunmount. Tupper Lake, Saranac, N. .Y. A veteran of the World war, he serv- ed two enlistments in the navy. He had been at the hospital for the past four years, living in this city previously. He was 6 member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Disabled American Veterans, and the Elks.
 He Is survived by brother, Frank DeLappo of 28 Young street; a nephew, Edward La Rosa, and Q niece, Frances La Rosa.
 The body Is being brought to the Bcrgin funeral home, 290 East Main street, and is expected here tomorrow afternoon. Funeral arr engagements will be announced lat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Japan is now exporting matches at the rate of 100000 pounds q month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
ORDERED DEPORTED

Boston. Jan 9-UP)-Hormidas Lepinc, 35, of Phillips street. Cen tral Falls. k. l., was ordered de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
l Can Improve Your Health
 lOO% In Only 2 Weeks Time

Come to sec me at the Waterbury Drug Co.,. learn how to put an end to indigestion, sour stomach. dizziness, constipation. rhcuTna- tisni. Enjoy hearty meals. get rcstful sleep and go to work full of vlgOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
DIED.

this city, Jan. 9th, 1884, Robert W. Atkins, of DO Hewiett st. Funeral arrangements iater' t.ARPENTgER--In New Haven, Jan. Sth, 1884. Angelo Carpentler, or leo seymour St. Funeral arrangements later.
 ma TAppO--In saranac, N. r., Jan. oth iO32. Anthony De Lnppo. og this City. Funeral arrangements later' 1TAII,--Tp Naugatuck. Jan 9th. 1884. Patrick J. Hail, of Maple St, Nau- gatuck. Funeral Thursday morn Ing at 9:15 o'clock to St Francls Church. Burial in St James ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

The funeral Of AleKnnder Tei' rMault will be held Thursday mOrn' Ing ai BisU o'clock from he Belle. vile funeral Ahnnln, eb East Clay street, Co ht. Ann'H church for 4 HDlnmn mass of requiem Ai Os aloek, iinFlal viii be to Calvary cemetery,
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
CWA FUND.
HITS SNAG IN
SENATE
BY International News Service

Four million CWA workers faced
q crisis today as Senators argued
over their future and over the
$3.50, 100000 relief appropriation
including their wages after Sat
urday.
Existing appropriations will be
exhausted by the end Of the week.
The Administration wants to
dissolve the CWA by May /, If pri-
vate business can absorb its work
ers, but a small number Of insur-
gent Senators demand it be con-
tinued through the summer and
next winter.
The bill, already passed by the
House, would allow $500, ,000, 900
for direct relief and $3.50, ,000, 900
for CWA payrolls. Senators La
Toilette (R.) Wisconsin and Cut
ting (R.) New Mexico, insisted the
CWA's ante be increase to two
billion dollars.
Meanwhile the "Old Guard" Re
publicanS started an attack on
the CWA program, Senator Has
tings (R) Delaware, attacked the
hiring Of beauticians, musicians
and wood tick searchers. Others
Of the G. o. P. bemoan the setupS
bureaucracy"
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
SWANSON BACKS
AKRON TYPE
Of SHIP
International News Service

Belief that the 70 victims Of
the Akron disaster last April
would have desired the United
States to "carry on" the develop
ment Of Hghter-than-air ships was
largely responsible for Secretary
Of the Navy Swanson's decision
to advocate continued develop
ment Of the huge rigid airShtps.
Naval circles were stunned by
the crash Of the Akron into the
see off New Jersey with the loss
Of Rear Admiral William A.
Moffat and 70 men, and at that
time Swanson said he was un-
determined as to whether to
advocate further development Of
such air liners.
Ready To Cooperate
He recently wrote Secretary Of
Commerce Roper his department
was prepared to cooperate with
the Commerce Department in a
program for commercial airship
construction If PWA funds were
allotted for such a purpose.
In correspondence made public
today by the Navy Department,
Swanson further said he also was
inclined to support, without ex-
pense to the Navy, the proposed
construction Of two large airshipS
for transoceanic and South Amer.
lean services.
One would be built by the
Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation, Of
Akron, and the other by the
Metal Clad AirShip Corporation,
Of Detroit.
Gives Full Approval
Swanson said the Navy was
prepared to cooperate in the de-
velopment Of commercial air
services by assisting in the train
ing Of civilian crews, aiding in
any inspection work in airship
construction and advising on size,
design and specifications to the
end that such airships might be
adapted to military purposes.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Negro Scout Troops
Plan Sunday Meet

Professor Charles M. Thomas,
Of the Armstrong High School,
and Col. West Hamilton, Of the
428th Infantry Reserves, will be
the principal speakers at a pro-
gram to be held as a feature Of
Boy Scout Week by Troop No.
sos Sunday at $3.50 o'clock, at
the Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Following a special meeting Of
the troop, John Allen, Malvin
Allen, Robert Taylorm, Malvin
Cousins, Benjamin Reed, Howard
Knox and Arthur Knox complet-
ed the second class scout test.
James r. Cousins, with head
quarters at the Burrville School,
is ScoutmaSter,
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
NUDIST ADVANCE AGENT

CRESCENT CITY, Cal. QN.S0. -.
Plans Of q nudist colony to set
up camp near here were revealed
by John r. Breen, sheriff Of Del
Norte county, who said he would
not moleSt it's members. Reports
that a naked man was seen In
o nearby forest caused the sheriff
to remark: He probably was the
advance agent for the colony.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

vice he has given them.
Rabbi Simon is shown with
Mrs. Joseph B. Hines. The
dinner was held at the
Mayflower Hotel. Times
Staff Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

ssThis broom that holds you Tinymites has had lot of funny flights" say Mother Goose. T guess that l have travelled every where.
 ''It is a magic broom, you see. It's always glad to carry me. All I need do is hop aboard to get a trip through air."
 Then Coppy said, Well. just where are we bound for now? Is it real far, and will we meet strange little folks we've never met before?
 aOf course you know we love to play with real nice friends Throughout the day. We've often met strange people, but we're ready for some more"
 
 sDon't worry, lad" said Mother Goose. Mot far from here I'll turn you loose. and then you'll get a lot of thrills. I'm positive of that."
 Just then wee Duncy shouted. sHey. This must be my unlucky Gay. < great big pun of wind came by and carried of IS hat. ]"
 Old Mother Goose cried, Dear, ab deari Why, can see your hat from here. It's failing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
By Blosser

t'ward the earth, but we will catch it ere 1t lands"
 The big broom then swooped t'ward the ground, and suddenly it swerved around. Were com. ing close" cried Goldy. Every one holds out his hands"
 
 Soon little Scouty reached right out and grabbed the hat. Then came a, shout from all the other Tinies. You're a clever lad" said one.
 No more did the big broom sail round. Instead, 1t landed on the ground. "All hop off," cried old Mother Goose. Were ready for some fun.
 Just look ahead! You'll see a gate.' The Tinies did. and one cried, Great! The sign reads Mother Goose Land Gee! Can we all go inside?"
 "Of course you can." came the reply. II planned on coming here. That's why picked. you all up in the air and took you for q lcopyrfght 1884 NEA Service, Inc,
 (I'iie 1Ynies iInd alaoe home fss fl1A merit Na0n&l sl
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

and the railway supply business is
dormant
Automobiles: The only adequate
word for this industry is booming"
Employment and wake levels are
very high. Untitled orders are the
greatest in several years. Allied in
dustries are procpering accordingly.
Agriculture: Better than might
have been expected, in view of the
disturbances of a few months ago.
Markets ale fair and prices stable
Buying power of the mapor agricul-
tural districts is better than that OF
urban Arrears
Lumber: In January production
was third higher than in the same
month lat year.
Steel: Railroad and public utility
orders have been low and the in
dustry has Jagged on that account
Rising automobile orders have done
much to offset this.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
Tucson Scientists
Exploring Mexico

Penetrating the parched deserts
and crossing fertile valleys Of Lower
California, an expedition of scien-
fists from Tucson is reported to be
negotiating safely their long journey
which began a few days ago.
Included in the party are Dr. For
rest Shreve and DR.. r. D. Mallery
of the Carnegie Institution at La-
land Stanford university
They plan to explore the Cali
fornia peninsula and from Santa
Rosalia, they will embark with their
automobiles on ferry and sail to
Guaymas, port on the west coast OF
Mexico. After exploring in Sonora
they will return to Tucson by way
of Nogales, having completed a
round trip which they started by
going to San Diego.
The party is expected to return by
April l.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
HOUSE REPAIRS PROVIDED IN
HOME OWNERS LOAN LAW

PHOENIX, Mar. 9.--The Home
Owners Lean Corporation, the fed
eral government agency set up to
save the homes Of property owners
III distress, has advised it's state
branches tc investigate carefully the
condition of homes under discussion
and to recondition them before
loans are made, Arizona manager
Roy Wayland reports.
OF necessity. reconditioning work
is restricted to such repairs as are
deemed necessary in the interest of
the security. AS outlined by officials
OF the Hcme Owners Loan Corpora
ton, the work may include:
Exterior painting, woodwork or
other exposed surfaces which need
protection from the elements, gut
tcrs and downspouting, and plumb
ing.
The headquarters office points
out that thS amount Of work to be
lone is left largely to the discre-
ton Of the individual branch mana :
gers. 1t may include pla -ter:ng and
limited interior improvements. In
one instance, the digging of a well
was called for.
Work described as interior decor
alton, however, and additions Or
structural changes cannot be auth
orized; but the home owners loan
act empowers the corporation to in
clude in the loan an amount suffi-
cient to cover the cost of repairs of
thic character.
Arizona will receive an estimated
SIS coo 900 IN federal home loans by
June l, Wayland said Calculations
indicate that 1900 mortgage
threatened home owners will likely
oe benefited.
Wayland said the government has
approved 1,700 Arizona loans to Feb
ruary 10, requiring payment of $4,-
100000. Bonds and cash have been
delivered to 600 applicants, who re-
ccived total Of $1651,00
Wayland said that by June l the
loan corporation would pay approx
imately $1,0O0,000 in taxes to the
cities, countie1, and the state. In
SlIranco renewals will tote1 con Ooo
and 100000 will be spent fcr re-
pairs and maintenance of homes.
Already the loans have enabled
payment of $105,oOO in city, county
and state taxes; $1,000 in paving
assessments, $1,000 in recording fee,
$1,000 in insurance premiums, and
$1,000 in Improvements, Wayland
declared.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
ANTIQUESLOANED
TO UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, Ariz., March o.-Mrs
Franklin Corbett of Tucson has
'oanCd to the Arizona State Mu-
5eum a number Of valuable curiCs
and antiques which have been in
her family for years, according to
DR.. Byron Cummings, director Q.
the museum.
Among the articles loaned is an
old grandfather clock purcha ed
Thirty years ago in an auction in
Tucson. The history of the time
o:ece before that time is not known
Also Included in the collection are
a number of Oriental rugs and COM
forters. The latter were made IN
pre-Civil War DAYS in Kentucky. The
wool, the dyes, and the looms used
in making the blankets were all a
part Of the homestead equipment
Many of the blankets are colored
with pokeberry dyes.
Other articles loaned by Mrs. Cor
bett to the museum include a num-
ber Of genuine Indian baskets, and
a set of Sheffield knives from Eng
land. Doctor Cummings described
the latter as unusually fine work"
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
FUNERAL RITES
FOR r. M. HOWELL

Funeral services were held at the
Carroon Mortuary Thursday after
noon for the late Robert M. Howell,
63, veteran railroad telegraph oper-
ator, who dropped dead at AIS
o'clock Monday afternoon at his
home, 152 Terrace avenue, a victim
of heart trouble. Interment was
made in the Masonic cemetery next
to the grave of Mr.. Howell's wife
who died some years ago.
A few minutes before his death
Mr.. Howell had been converslng
With a number of his friends at the
city park.
Mr.. Howell came to Nogales %
years ago and for many years was
employed as telegraph operator by
the Southern Pacific de Mexico in
NogaleS, Sonora, until an order was
'ssued by the Mexican government
following the Mexican revolution a
few years ago which limited the
number of Americans that could DC
employed in Mexico.
He is survived by two sons, Ed
ward and Howard.
Two years ago Mr.. Howell was q
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for justice of the peace in
this city.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
Business On Upgrade In Nation

Notes on business, taken princip-
ally from government reports, fol-
low:
Commodity prices: Following the
December recegsions, ali advance
started which has been maintained
without deviation.
Retail trade: January figures show
less than seasonal decline. Substan-
tial gains in dollar volume are re-
ported from all parts Of the coun-
try, as compared with 1888.
Employment: Is registering more
than seasonal decline. The dissolu-
ton of the CWA will relea-o d.
100000 more people on the already
glutted labor market.
Transportation: Constant i'm
provement is shown in car loadings
Complete f;nencial returns of rail-
roads for 1888 show substantial i'm
provement over 1892. Railroad ex-
p2nditures, however, remain low,
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
WORK ON UNFINISHED CWA
PROSPECTS IN COUNTY MAY
BE CONTINUED AFTER MAY |
Project M8 Abolished And Work Now Concentrated
On New Road To River, And Airport; New
Elgin Road Nearing Completion

Although the CWA is to expire on
May 1 there is a strong probability
shat come means may be found
whereby work will be continued on
the unfinished CWA projects in this
county.
At present work is being concen-
rated on the new road from the
John Jund home to the river and
on the airport project.
Project M3 (the Patagonia road
was abolished this week and men
left from it were put to work on
MIC (the new road to the river.
Yesterday morning 179 men were
Ill working in this county on Pro-
ject5 Mo, MT and M13. MT con-
lists of building shoulders along
:hc' Tucson road and M13 is the
airport project.
Each week 26 men are being laid
off in this county. This means that
by April / there will be 1O1 men
yet at work.
In addition to the CWA projects
in this county, there is total OF
54 local men working on the U. S.
forest project, and 81 at Fort Hua
chuca.
The men in the Huachuca area
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
80 MEN TO GET
WORK ON CONDUIT

A maximum of so men will be en-
ployed when the Public Works Ad-
ministration project, (the new con-
duit), gets into full swing here, it
was learned yesterday.
The r. A. Allen Construction
Company has the contract for build
ing the conduit.
In addition to this project, work
is to get under way within the next
few months on another PWA pro-
ject here-erection of the new i'm
migration building on the Mix pro-
perty at Terrace avenue and In
ternational street.
An order to start work Monday on
the conduit project was received
here yesterday from the U. S. Boun-
dary Commission.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
Here S Your
Chance Girls!
Here's your chanc. girls!

Here's your chance girls!
Out at the transient camp there
is a fellow who has three year
contract for employment at an
American owned airport in San
tiago, Chili-providing he gets
married.
The contract becomes effective
May 5 and the gentleman is to
receive a salary of 5000 a month,
is allowed $82 month for house
hold expenses, is furnished a car,
two saddle horses and a groom,
a chauffeur. and two hou-e serv-
ants, also first cabin transporta-
ton for himself and wife from
New York City, and expenses
for a vacation trip.
The tran-ient is 80 years Of
age, weight ITO pounds, and is in
good health. He was an aviator
in the World War and the Mex
ican revolution a few years ago,
and is also a graduate veterin-
arian from a medical college.
Any girl interested in being in
troduced to the gentleman should
notify the Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
TWO UNDERWOOD
BOYS RECOVERING

Unless unforeseen complications
get in, both John Underwood, IA
and his brother, Robert, 10, bright
little SONS Of Mrs. Ellen Underwood
who were seriously injured in an
accident Wednesday afternoon, will
recover, it was stated at st. Joseph's
Hospital yesterday.
Both boys are getting along nice
Iy and John may probably be able to
go home within the next two or
three days.
Johns main injuries are three
elbow fractures and broken Shoul-
der bone. Robert sustained an artery
cut about the neck 50 he is very
weak from loss of blood. He was
also badly cut about the face.
The boys were injured when a
bicycle On which both were riding
crashed into a car driven by Mrs.
Florence Mills, local school teach
or, at the bottom of the West street
hill at the intersection of West and
Walnut streets.
Pron2ptness of Drs. J. S. Con
galez, Zenas Noon and E. G. Hoole
in rushing to the hospital saved the
boys lives. Had medical attention
not been given Immediately they
would have bled to death.
The two youths are sons of the
latc Irve Underwood who passed
away O. few months ago following
long illness. The mother of the boys
conducted the Sonora News sta
tionery store until the establishment
was destroyed by fire about two
months ago.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
S1A5.321.83 DISBURSED THRU
PUBLIC WELFARE OFFICE In
NOCALES In TWELVE MONTHS
OF s145 SO Total S132 16O78 Contributed Through
Five Government Agencies; each Collections
Locally Total So, 1886

from the American Red Cross
$17950 from the American Rec
Gross, California disaster relief
$914.46 from the state child well
fare; $4,206.22, Associated Charitie
and $132, ,160.78 from the U. S. gov
ernment, through the ARC, the
R.F.C., the F.E.RA., the C.WA.
and the C.W.S.
u. S. cash contributions were:
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, $30,428.91.
Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration, $50,42186.
Civil Works Administration, $4O,-
747.31.
Civil Works Service, $439.68.
U. S. commodity contributions
were: Salt pork, $2,640.10; beef
$564.40.
The government, through the Am
erican Red Cross, contributed 4,136
sacks of flour valued at $3,6190O
and dry goods and clothing worth
$3,299.52.
Local cash collections amounted
to $3,758.36.
The Department of Labor and
Immigration both sent special en-
voys from Washington during the
year to personally make a survey
Of conditions and render all possible
service to this community.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
ALEXANDER OUT
ON $500 BOND

Charged with violating Section
593 of the u. S. Tariff Act, James
Alexander, proprietor Of the Broiler
Cafe, was taken into custody Tues
day and held at the county Jail un-
til he made bond of $500.
His bond was signed by his wife
ard Mrs. Dornitila r. de Escalada.
He is to appear in the district fed
eral court at Tucson on March 30
Alexander is alleged to have had
in his possession at the Broiler
cafe. q pints of tequila, % fifths of
tequila. 10 quarts of rum, one quart
CT whiskey, and two pints Of Vino
wine. all of which, it is said, was
smuggled from Mexico.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
MANY ORDERS
FOR APPRATSALS
RECEIVED HERE

The Home owner Loan Corpora
lion in Arizona began functioning
1t a rapid pace this week, indicating
hat within the next few weeks
many loans in this county will be
completed.
Both of the county appraisers
we're literally swamped with work
thiS week upon receipt of orders
% make appraisals on pro-
oerty in this city, Patagonia, and in
The Elgin district. At least 80 new
appraisal orders were received here
Turing the week.
In addition to these orders, about
70 appraisals hal already been COM
oleted here.
When the home loans are grant
ed there will be much work on i'm
provements to property here and
thousands of dollars will be paid to
the county in taxes.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
WAYLAND MAY
BE CANDIDATE

Although Roy Wayland, Phoenix
banker, has not announced his can
didacy, petitions in his behalf as q
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for governor are to be plac-
ed in circulation, it became known
this week.
Mr.. Wayland, who is head of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation in
Arizona. has not said he would be
a candidate but his friends believe
he will consent to make the race as
soon as the required number of
names on the petitions is obtained.
Waylands entry would make three
candidates for the Democratic gu
oernatorial nomination. The others
IRE Gov B. B. Moour and Judge r.
C.. Stanford of Phoenix, and there
Is report that Former Governor
George w. P. Hunt may al~o seek
the toga