davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
HOLIDAY PROGRAM HEADS POLL BILL
Jimmy Colgan to Be Heard at Console of Mighty
 Organ To-day

Starting today and running until Monday night only, 3 days. Poll is presenting special holiday program made up of three features, two on the screen and the third a personal appearance of one of the favorite Waterbury artists, Jimmy Colgan at the console of the mighty Polj organ so surely here is treat that cannot afford to be missed by none.
 On the screen as the first feature there Is Laurel and Hardy in the Victor Herbert masterpiece, Babes in Toyland" and these two premier funsters surely are at their best in this picture, songs, music and comedy are the principal part Of this picture and all who see it will be able in a great measure to dis tribute real Christmas cheer to all they meet.
 The second feature is "The Band Plays On" with Robert Young, Betty Furness, Ted Healy and oth- CTS in the ledietaoishrdlcmfwypp ers in the leading roles and here is q tale of college life with all the necessary ingredients for great entertainment, here is action, thrills and comedy all in one pie ture. great set up and guaran- teed to be the best action picture you have seen in some time.
 For the flesh part of the enter tainment there will be Jimmy Col gan, as before stated. who for near a year has delighted the residents of this territory with his playing of "Ofgan Pleasantries" and the Organ Tones' from the same organ which he will delight thou sands for the 3 days proceeding Christmas day.
 Starting Christmas for days there will be the film picturization of the greatest of Connecticut Yankees, P. T. Barnum, his life and history have been made into one of the grandest pictures that you will see in some time his trials tribulations, hardships and ro-- mances a true story make perfect screen entertainment and for the entire family.
 New Years eve at Polls there will be the outstanding attraction in this territory for a special Mid night Show, the prices have been placed within the reach of all. There will be 5000 seats at the very normal price of 50, which also includes the tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
DOUBLE FEATURE
 ATSTATE TODAY
q Am a Thief" and 'sHone on the Range" Being
 Offered

''I Am Thief", starring Ricardo
 Cortez and Mary Astor, heads the
 deluxe double feature program Warmers State presents its patrons today, Sunday and Monday. The story is set in the colorful
 background of Paris and the Con.
 tinent where impoverished nobles. beautiful adventuresses, and men of diabolical cleverness, plot to
 stteal the famous Karenina dia- monds. almost priceless jewels. which have been auctioned off as a bait to catch the thieves. Crime after crime Is committed, includ- ing two cold blooded murders, a
 third killing, and the injury of
 several others.
 Thrill follows on thrill in the
 battles between rival rohber bands which wind up with a daring gem bandit holding up a car full
 of people on a trans.continental express and stealing the Kareninas , from the head of the sacret serv- ice.
 The. entire cast is admirably htted for the various roles its
 members portray. No better
 choice for a woman secret serv- ice opertaive could have been
 made than Mary Astor. She has
 the beauty, coolness and poise necessary for the role and handles
 her part admirably.
 Ricardo Cortez plays opposite Miss Astor in the role of an ap- parently wealthy dilettante. Cor tez. cool. suave, and very much the man-of-the-worI as always, fits admirably into his role and
 does one of the best pieces of acting in his career.
 Dudley Digges adds a comedy touch to the picture as 'bluster-
 ing American colonel who an. nonnces loudly that he is deter mined to purchase the Kareninas at any price. and whose connec- tion with the criminals finally leads to his murder.
 Robert Barrat. Ferdinand Gotts- chalk. Frank Reicher, Florence Fair and John Wray, as we'll as
 Irving Pichel, Arthur Aylesworth
 and Hobart Cavanaugh are excel- lent in their characterizations. The companion feature is Zane Grey's Home On The Range" WASA odCAlc OOOpeT, hanQOIpn Scott and Evelyn Brent in the featured roles.
 This Is one of Zane Greys great est stories and filled with excite ment, thrills and comedy all set against the background of the old west. On Tuesday, Christmas day, the State will present as its Christmas gift to It's patrons Kath- arine Hepburn in ''The Little Min-
 ister". More thrilling, more dis turbing, more fascinating ever the
 screens supreme star brings you,
 in all its glory. the story tahat made
 Sir James Barrie famous. It Is
 truly one of the outstanding screen
 events of the year now closing.
 Manager Julia M. Smith has ar-
 ranged a splendid Christmas hoii-
 day program to accompany 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
CARROLL

Glamorous romance, beautiful women, whimsical humor and the haunting strains of Franz Lehar's famous music blend into an enter tainment of indescribable charm in Ernst Luoitsch's production of ''The Merry Widow, coming Sum day to the Carroll theater.
 With Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette Macdonald as co-stars, singing the world-beloved song hits and enacting the whimsical romance of the musical master piece, Metro o dwyn- Mayer staged the picture on a massive scale unique in the production ot this type of picture. Delft "Lu- bitsch touches'' add to it's cpnti- mental gayety and spicy humor.
 The co-feature is "Lost in the Stratosphere", thrilling air pro- duction starring William Cagney. Adapted from the story by Iris tram Tupper and Albert D. De- Mond, the picture is very timely one what with practically every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
GARDEN

The modern tragedy of broken homes and its deplorable effect on modern youth, are poignantiy pointed out in the appealing pie ture, 'Tomorrow's Youth" which will play its initial engagement to- morrow and Monday at the Garden theater.
 The appearance of John Milan, erstwhile villain. in semi-sympa- thetic role, Is a masterly piece of hlm casting, and Milan, with a chance to tighten his characteristic presentation, responds with an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7eaters
NEW DANCES the HOLIDAYS Fifth of Six Artices- Arthur Murray Tells HOzC To GetAn Edge On The BOlerO

When the music takes on 8 wild note, it's time to dance the bO- IerO. This old Spanish custom is adapted to American cOndi- tlOn by Arthur Murray, noted dance master, i'm this fifth of his six articles on "New Dances for the Holidays"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

country in the world making ex- periments in the regions above the clouds to determine causes for changes in weather.
 An interesting love story is de- picted with Cagney and Miss Coli- yer brought together in the happy finale, but only after a very dra- matic episode in the stratosphero balloon between Cagney and Eddie Nugens, who plays his superior officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
By ARTHUR MURRAY

By ARTHUR MURRAY THE Filtration Walk. a new l dance popularized by the West Point cadets, is a varia- tion of the Bolero. Though graceful and thrilling to watch, it is, however, 8 bit dif- ticult to master, and if you want to be able to do it well at Christmas parties, begin to practice now.
 The old rule that says you should learn any new step by yourself before trying it with a partner applies to this particular dance, too. Self balance is easier to acquire if you have no one on whom to lean. Anyway, it's hard- ly polite to ask someone to do new steps until you have confidence in your ability to dance them your self.
 Girls should remember that bShOAHB BIN6S COHlIOeHCes 1O ledu too much will spoil a woman's dancing, but 8 beginner should do it occasionally. And she should dance alone, too. Frequently a woman Is heavy and difficult to lead because she depends on her partner for support. The remedy is to dance alone and to lead some other girl until self-balance is ac- quired.
 When the fundamental steps of good ballroom dancing have been mastered. try the Filtration Walk. Note carefully the diagram and observe that after taking three quick steps directly sideward to the left, you step back with your right foot and at the same time lift the left slightly from the floor in front of you. Tilt your head backward at the same moment you lift the left foot.
 Repeat the same step -four counts) toward the right, begin- ming with the right footf On the fourth count after you step back on the left and lift your right foot in front. tilt your head backward again, as shown in the illustration.
 NEXT: Carioca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
ALHAMBRA

NEXT: Carioca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Carrots for Health

NHETOtS TUT 1HtdHtH
 It takes more than film direc- tor to get the best of Thelna Todd. One scene in her new picture calls for Thelma and Patsy Kelly to be
 targets for barrage of vegetables.
 When the cameras stopped grind-
 ing, Thelma calmly picked up one of the carrots and walked off the set munching it.
The border vidette., 1934-01-06
NO. 2SOS
SUMMONS

Ia the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
First National Building and
Loan Association, a corporation,
Plaintiff vs.. Miles r. Borlew,
single; A. Nj. Hardie and Mildred
L. Hardie, hia wife; First Ma
tional Bank Of NoRales. corpor-
alton; and John Doe. Defendants.
In the Name OF the State of
Arizona To Miles r. Burlew, i,
single; A. M Hardie and Mildred
l.. Hardie, bis wife; First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales, a corp
orstion; and John Doe, Defend
ants, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear ia an
action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona. in and for the County Of
Santa Cruz, and answer the com
plant therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Nogales,
The border vidette., 1934-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE or PERSONAL PRO
PERTY BY ASSIGNEE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION

NOTICE is hereby given that
Southern Trust Company, 9 cor.
poration. assignee for the benefit
OF creditors Of David Saba, will
on Thursday the 21st day of De-
Gem Der, 1888, commencing at the
hour of ten o'clock Coco in the
forenoon Of said dag at the store
known as aud called the Man
chester Store in the Montezuma
Hotel building, Nogales. Arizona, :,
sell at ubiic aution to the highest
bidder or bidders for cash, law
full money Of the United States,
the following personal property,
said personal property to be-
offered for sale and sold in the
following order, to- wit:
/. That certain stock Of mer
chandise consisting of dry goods.
clothing, wearing apparel, 40
tions, ETC.. being the stock Of
goods, wares aud merchandise
comprising the stock Of the Man
chester Store.
9. The furniture and fixtures
consisting on counters, tables.
shelving, stands, and all other
furniture aud fixtures and equip
ment used 10 and connected with
the business OF the said Man
chester Store.
3 All accounts receivable
and items due and owing to SAID
DaviG Saba liz connection with
the business Of said Manchester
Store and CT the total face vaIus
of $817 G7. more or less.
Bios will! be called for and re
ceived separately for each of the
above named and described class
es or groups Of personal proper
ty and said personal property
will be sold at the store aud at
the time as above sisted.
Each successful bidder will be
required to deposit with the
undersigned Ten per cent OF tbe
amount bid to guarantee full
payment of toe purchase price
and such sale or sales will be
made subject to and conditioned
upon full approval and con- nhrma
ton thereof By the Superior
Court Of the State O! Arizona ia
The border vidette., 1934-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the.
stockholders Of The First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales will be,
held at the Banking rooms in
Nogales, Arizona. on Tuesday
the OH day of January. 1894, at
800 o'clock P. M. for the elec-
ton of directors and any other
business that may properly come,
before this meeting.
OTTO H. HEROLD,
IL 9 3 President.
The border vidette., 1934-01-06

in said County, within twenty
days after service of this sum-
mons upon you, if served ia this
County, and Ia 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 seal
of the said Court Dace % Der 13th,,
1888
(SeaD ROBT. e. LEE,
12-234s. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1934-01-06
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGAEES-
20 YEARS AGO-JAN. 8, 1909?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

Nogales is the best, biggest
little city in the United States.
Her climate-aIl-the-year-round &,
is the finest on earth.
After an extended business
trip to Phoenix, Attorney S. r.
Noon OF this city. returnad home
last Wednesday night.
Carlos Araiza, OF the Boston
Store, Inc, returned the first of
the week from Cananea, Sonora,
where be had been in the 10
terest oI his big clothing house
Carlos reports having had a
most pleasant and auccessfu1
trip.
Manager Alberto Mascarenas
of the Nosales branch OF Banco
de Sonora, is baving his large
fine banking quartera remodeIed
and beautlfied. Briggs & Dam
bould, the artistic painters and
decorators. of this city, will do
the beautifying end of the work
Last uigbt there arrived from
Kansas City, Mo a party of %
investors of the Sonora Copper
Company. Of which A M. Conard
of this city, is president. The
party travelled in a handsome
private car, which was attached
to the southbound passenger
train this morning.
Next week the actua! work OF
remodeling the Methodist church
and building the extension, etc. :.
will commence IN earnest.
enough funds having already
been subscribed to guarantee the
success Of th g undertaking,
thanks to the good ladies who
have been collecting money for
this purpose.
Judge Doan has fnally anno
unced his decision 10 the Gildea-
Chatham election contest for the
Office of justice of the peace OF
Nogales. It is now Justice
Chatham" His honor having de
cided that J. J. Chatham, Rapub
lican, had received two more
votes than his opponent G. A.
Gildea, Democrat. -
Last Tuesday afternoon, at
the home Of the brides parents
City Marhal and Mrs. James g.
Moore, e B. Jones and Miss
Essie Moore, we're united 10 the
holy bonds of wediock. the be-
autiful and impressive ceremony
of the Mormon Church. bein e
performed by the groom's father,
Bishop Jones. of Mesa City, who
with his wife arrived from the
Salt River valley Monday night.
The border vidette., 1934-01-06
ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES Gun
GRESS

Washington, jan. a. Presi
dent Roosevelt called upon con-
gress today for a rigid continua
tion of the recovery campaign
on the path of reform of old
methods.
In a personal appearance be-
fore congresa MIR. Roosevelt
read his message reporting pro
gress ia domestic recovery aud
proposing stringent preventive
or regulatory measures" for in
come tax evaders, negligent
bank officials and spectators.
International monetary stabil
ization could not be established
at this time, be declared.
The President reserved specific
legislative recommendations for
later. Conceding that the NRA
may need revision from time to
time, be hailed it as permanent.
The passage spoke Of federal
credit ia fortified" By economies
and termed the farm acreage re
ductien procedure Succeeding. "
The civil works plan, which
The administration says has put
100000 unemployed to work,
was not dealt With specifically;
but Mr.. Roosevelt said his policy
would be to seek ito move as
rapidly as possible from direct
relief to publicly supported work
and from that to the rapid re
storation of private employ.
ment."
The President spoke some
what pessinistically Of coadi
tions in world affairs and repeat
ed the American offer to cooper
ate for reduction of armament
and lowering of trade barriers p"
He warned however, that the
United States cannot take part
in political arrangements d
Europe"
In certain parts OF the world,
be said, fear Of immediate or
future aggression and with this
the spending of vast sums on
armament and the continued
building up of defensive trade
barriers. prevent any great pro
aress in peace or trade agree
ments."
He limited OF a new plan on
var debts, stating be would re.
port later in regard to debts
which have been defaulted by
most of the nations.
His most determined words we're
reserved for unnamed tax dodg
ers and persons guilty of "un
ethical or criminal" financial
practices. which the President
said call for stringent preven
tive or regulatory measures.
L am speaking" be said, of
those individuals who have evad
ed the spirit aud purpose of our
tax laws, of those high officials
of banks or corporations who
have grown rich at the expence
Of their stockholders or the pub
lie, of those reckless spectators
(Continued on Page Three)
The border vidette., 1934-01-06

John George. west coast of
Mexico manager of the Whitney
interests, arrived here Thursday
from Sonora BE said that Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney is
now south of Alamos, Sonora,
on a hunting trip. Mr.. George
expects to go to Mexico City By
airplane within the next few
days on business.
The border vidette., 1934-01-06

Why pay 10 cents gold for a
nice cool "foaming" elsewhere,
when Alfredo at The Jockey Club
sells q larger glass for 20 cents
Mexican silver? Just a few
steps across the border in O.d
Msxico. adv.
The border vidette., 1934-01-06

Tbs IS TO CERTIFY that
at a Special Meeting of the stock
holders of Southern Trust Com
pany, a corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue
Of the laws of the State of Ari-
zona, held 10 Nogales, Arizona.
on the 28th day of November,
1888 at the hour of ten o'clock
A. NJ, legal notice of the time.
place and purpose of such meet
ing having been sent to ell
stockholders, by vote Of
majority of all issued and
outstanding stock, represented
in person or by proxy, a reso
luton was passed au.horising
the amendment of Article V
Of the articles of incorporation
of the said Southern Trust Com
pany to read as follows:
"ARTICLE V
The authorized capital stock
of this corporation shall: be Five
Thousand Dollars ($5, 900. COY, di.
vided into One Thousand $1,000
shares of a par value of Five
Dollars $500 each. At such
time as the Board Of Directors
shall by resolution direct. the
said capital stock shall be paid
in to this corporation, either in
cash or by sale and transfer to
it Of real or personal property,
or other things of value, for the
use and purposes of this corpora
tion, and in the absence of actual
fraud in the transaction. the
judgment Of the Board of Direc
tors as to the value of such real
or personal property, or other
.hings Of value, shall be conclu-
sive, and the capital stock of
this corporation so issued shall
thereupon and thereby become
and be fully paid up and non as
sessable"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF.
said Southern Trust Company
has caused this certificate to be
executed by its President and
atsested by it's Secretary and its
corporate seal to be affixed on
this 28th day Of November, A. D
1888.
OTTO 81. HEROLD,
Attest: President.
THERON RICHARDSON.
corporate Seal) Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA
County of Santa Cruz
Before me, James V. Robins,
a notary public in and fer the
county and state aforesaid. on
this day personally appeared
Otto q. Herold and Theron
Richardson. President and Secre.
sary respectively of Southern
Trust Company, corporation,
and to ne known to be the same
persons whose names are sub.
scribad 10 the foregoing iustru-
ment as such ProsidenS and
Secretary, and they eacb &c
knowledeed ard stated 10 me
that they voluntarily executed
the came for and On behalf OF
said corporation as its free act
aud deed for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed
Given under my hand and seal
of offica this 28th day Of Novem
Der, A. D. 1888.
JAMES V. ROBINS,
(SeaO Notary Public
NV commission expires May
18, 1887,
The border vidette., 1934-01-06
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
(SEAL)

To sll to Whom these Presents
shall Come. 0eeting:
l. M. G. Hankins, Secretary Of
the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, do hereby certify that
the annexed is a true and con
plete transcript of the AMEND
MENT TO ARTICLES OF INCOR.
PORA TION OF "SOUTHERN
TRUST COMPANY" which was
filed 10 the office of the said Ari
zona CORPORATION Commission on
;he Goth day of November A. D
1888 at 1000 o'clock A. M. as
provided By law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l
have hereunto set my hand end
affixed the official seal of the Ari
zona Corporation Commission at
the Capitol. in the City of Phoe
nix, this 29th day of November
A. D 1888.
M. G. HANKINS,
Secretary.
By K. THOMSON.
(SEAL) Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1934-01-06

Amendment to the Articles of IHcOr-
pOratI0n Decreasing the Capital
stock Of Southern Trust
Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
B-a.a.tter Up at AO BeIow

Charlie Murphy, the CBH an-
 nouncer at the South Pole, reports
 that Little America's baseball sea-
 son opened with flourish last
 week when the Devil Imps played
 a gruelllng four-innipg match with
 the Fire Eaters on the Antarctic
 Diamond cleared in the snow near
 the base camp. Temperature. 40
 below zero with both teams wear
 ing windproof furs and employing
 pick handles as baseball bats. Bat
 teries: For Imps--Lt Commander
 Schlossback and Alton Wade. For
 Fire Eaters: Jim Sterret and Dr
 Erwin Bramhall. Umpire Fred
 Dustin, the Expedition's Cosmic
 Ray Expert, opening the play by declaring the game Ion ice" as far as he was concerned. Schiossback pitched a no-hit game but wild throw with three men on bases let in three runs for the Fire Eaters. They won--4 to 3. Game called on account of darkness, although the only light when the game started at 2:O0 D. m. was a crimson slash of light along the northern horizon. The new Antarctic university also opened It's winter session with courses lasting twelve weeks and classes every day. Under the di- rection of Dr Poulter. Dr Perkins. and Captain Taylor. there will be classes and evening lectures in meteoroIogy. biology. and .naviga- ton. aok driving. trail wofk. and radio. The purpose of the Antarc- 1 kic university is to acquaint all hands with the general mission and l duties of the sxpedition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

As things look now, wATR will begin operation on Friday, the 18th, with daily programs thsre- after. Consequently, in little more than another week, waterbury will have radio station of It's own, bue that will be- here to serve the community in whatever manner possible.
 n just . few short weeks the vtation has progressed tremen. eoueiy. The studios are all ready for regular broadcastlng. p The transmitter ia in perfect shape. High above Grand street, the antenna towers point up % the sky. Program sched- ules are almost completed. |. Actual broadcasting tests begin lhis week, 50 if you should be up ate, tune In 11e0 kilocycles.
 Going personal. One of
 the richest voices on the air is
 that of Roxanne Wallace, who
 does daytime programs over
 NBC. Frank Merriwell on
 the air isn't what he used to
 be in those paper.covered
 books. Here he is holding
 fnxa Burrage's hand, the sissy. .. A number we forgot to mention here previously as be.
 ing Q swelegant tune is "My
 shawl" Mickey Malanga
 has another tune almost ready
 for publication. Mickey plays . neat guitar, by the way. Hope our demon
 New York correspondent can keep away from Winchell's
 typewriter long enough to get
 us that interview we men.
 tioned. =. Never mind what
 "demon" means, Famiglictti. =. Victor Young's sunday night program seems as # it
 were patterned after the fashs ion set by Wayne King. -. Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven". trade slogan used in advertising Guy LOmbardo and
 hls Royal Canadians, is the name of . song in the new
 film featuring the orchestra,
 'sMany Happy Returns" .. From the same musical hre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
New York Stations WEAF-eeo woR-7iO wJz-sSO WABC-seO

io:46-WABC-Do Re MI Trio. 11:0O--WEAF--Coleman Orch. WOR-Moonboams Trio. WJZ--Berger Orch,
 WABC--Charios Garlic,
 Tenor. 1i:1s--WJZ--Anothony Prone, WABC-News; Barnet
 Orch. ii.30-WEAF--Nationai Forum. WoR-Danee Orch.
 WJZ--News; Brlto Orch. 11:46-WABC-Poliock orch. 12:00-WMCA-Dance Music (Alst
 WABC, WoR, WIZ,
 WEVD).
 WEAF--Naws Bulletins;
 Dance Music.