davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
MARCH II, 1884
LOCAL ITEMS.

visitor here.
A. G. Wall, hide buyer. bas re-
turned from q business trip TO
Hermosillo.
Charles Bracker, local mer
chant. is 10 New York City for .
business visit.
The regular bi monthly meet
ing of the local Elks lodge was
held Tuesday night.
L. I. Benneu, manager of the
Postal Telegraph Offices here. is
reported i'll at his home.
Last Saturday Mrs. Robert
Marcus and Mrs. Dave Levy left
for Los Angeles on an extended
visit.
The Nogales Rotary club met
yesterday noon at the Methodist
social hall for its regular weekly
luncheon.
The American Legion dance st
the Legion club house Saturday
night was declared q success by
the local post.
Frank Diamos. manager of the
Nogales theater, has returned
from two weeks business trip
to Los Angeles
The Boys Pep Club of the No.
gales high school has construct
ed 9 large IN" out of rocks on
the bill north Of the tennis court.
Carlos Lings, of. Mexico City,
official of the Mexican sugar
interests and former resident of
this city is business visitor here.
! Liant Kinney, formerly of No
gales and now in the tire depart.
ment of Steinfeld and Company,
of Tucson, was in the city Thurs.
day.
The regular weekly meeting of
the local Knights Of Phytbias
lodge was held Wednesday night.
The rank of Esquire was ex
mplified.
J. A. Jackson, Siualoa ranch.
er, who has been here for the
past several months, left Tues
day for his home. His wife, will
join him later.
Sra. Luz Morales de Gomez
and her daughter, Leonor, arriv
ed Monday night from Hermo.
sillo where they spent several
weeks visiting relatives.
Rev. Francis j. Green, chan
ceilor of the Tucson diocese of
/ the Catholic church. returned to
Tucson Tuesday morning.. He
came to NogaIes Monday.
Noel Davenport, Sonora min.
ing man, was taken to the St.
Joseph's hospital Tuesday morn.
ing from the Montezuma hotel,
to undergo treatment for NAL
aria.
A large gathering of Masons
from both sides of the border at.
tended the third degree initia
ton last Monday night at the
Nogales Masonic lodge at 8 o..
clock.
Mrs. r. L. Gambee. Mrs. l.
Burgoon, Mrs. Louis Hudein
aod Mrs. A. J. Mitchell motored
to Tucson to represent the No
gales Eastern Star at Grand
Chapter.
w. B. Thorpe of the Packrat
mine near Ajo, Arizona, deliver.
ed two lots Of gold and silver ore
from the mine in the Qaijosoa
district Thursday morning to
Hugo Miller, local assayer and
ore buyer.
James Frazier of EIgin has &C
cepted position as carpenter on
the Noxales flood control project.
He is employed by the Allen
Construction company. James
Is a brother OF Charles Frazier,
local business man.
| A. E. Sanders of the Com
modore mine, west OF Ruby, was
ia the city Tuesday. Sanders
announced be will soon be ship.
ping ore and he expects to in.
stall a nill at the mine the later
part of the month.
| Pat Sheahy, former U. S. Gus.
toms service officer. paid $500
into superior court yesterday aud
received three year suspended
sentence as the result of being
convicted Of assault with dead
ly weapon early in the week
Sheaby was tried for shooting
, A L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Local School Teams
 m State Debates

The state high school debating championship series for this year will find Crosby and Wilby of this city in the same preliminary brack- ct, together with New Haven Com merciaL The team winning the tri- angular series will be eligible for entrance into the finals.
 This years debates are on the subject of government ownership, operation and control of radio. Each team will argue the affirma- tive when at home and the nega- tive while on the road. . The triangular series will be held between March 12 and March "A. The present schedule has Wilby opening at Crosby, Crosby at Com- mercial and Commercial at Wilby
 Miss Myrtle Reher was honored at a surprise birthday party given at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs Fred W. Reher of Madi- son street, recently. Miss Reher received many gifts from the guests in attendance who included Misses Dorothy Hamilton, Doris Walker, Doris Veillette, Marguerite and Eleanor Mardu. Angela Mardu, Marguerite Ricci, Helena and Ida Ricci. Beverly Meyers, Gordon Meyers, Merline Meyers, Robert Reher, Robert Morrow, B. Neviek, Catherine Moss, Alice Fitzgerald, Lillian Reher, Earl Catura, Archie Caturia, Francis Downs, Helen Shulzi Marilyn Down, Jear Gibson, Mrs Sarah Caturia and MT and Mrs Wesley Demo of Wallingford, MT and Mrs John Morrow and MT and Mrs Russell Downs of Meri- den, MT and Mrs Albert Reher, MI and Mrs Charles Meyer, MT and Mrs w. H. Huntley, Miss Jeanette Huntley and Paul Huntley of Mer- iden. <
 An illustrated lecture on "Grizz- lies and Geysers" will be delivered at the Second church forum Sun day night by Philip MaMindale, formerly United States ranger naturalist in the department of the interior. MT Martindale entertained an audience at the local forum last year with an illustrated lecture on Grand Canyons Under and Beneath the Earth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
State Officers And Regents Meet
Newly Organized Group Held Meeting at Stratfield
 Hotel Yesterday

A meeting of the newly organ ized State Officers and Regents club was held in the Hoael Stratfield, Bridgeport, yesterday, with Eme- line A. Street of New Haven, pre-. siding as temporary chairman and Miss Mary Louise Pardee, also of New Haven, as temporary secre- tary. Upon the election of the of- ficers Mrs Miner was handed the gavel and presided during the re- maipder of the meeting. A con- stitution and bylaws were drawn up and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs George Maynard Minor of Waterford; first vice-president, Mrs John Laidlow Buell. of Litchfield; second vice. president, Mrs Clarence M. Wick ham of Hartford; secretary, Mrs Gales P. Moore, of Bristol; treas- urer, Mrs Frederick A./Strong of Bridgeport; directors, Mrs Charles H. Bissell, of Waterford, Miss Katherine Arnold of Nettleton and Mrs Hubert M. Sedgwick of New Haven, Mrs Laurence Mouat of New Britain and Mrs William A. Mylchreest of Middletown.
 Following the luncheon Mrs Clarence H. Wickham of Hartford, gave an interesting talk on "Fes- tivals in Oriental Lands", explain ing the Feast of Lanterns in Japan the New Year in China and the opening of the Mohammedan year in Java. A group of vocal solos were sung by Mrs H. B. Armstrong Jr, of Southington, accompanied by Mrs Charles Beckley, also of Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Bunker HiN PoUerty Party Draus Large Attendance
Residents Attend Dance In Many Original Costumes;
 Prizes Awarded To Men And Women

liam Calagan for the funniest dressed woman and G. c. Badger the same prize for the men. The title of poverty lady" was given to Mrs Oscar Warner and J. B. Burton was named poverty man." Prizes for originality were given to Mrs William Wookey and William Calagan.
 Frank E. Hess was chairman of the committee in charge and was assisted in the arrangements by Mrs Charles Rush, Mrs George Grant and Mrs William T. Leggett The playground and park commit tee of the Bunker Hill Improve ment association, under the general auspices of which the party was held, consists of Mrs William T. Leggett, chairman, Mrs Edward Bradley, Frank E. Hess, Dudley Beach, w. S. Curtis, F. B. Daniels, Matthew Holloway and s. N. Lin coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Washington Park Club Has dsInstallation Officers
Community Group Met Last Evening; Attorney Vim
 cent SculIy Oficiated At The Installation

Miss Kathleen Crowley, director of the Waterbury Girls club and proba ton officer, delivered ,an address in the course of which she described the great work done in Waterbury in the interest of young women by the Waterbury Girls club and also referred to the work of the proba- tion office. She paid a high compli- ment to those with whom she is as- sociated in these organizations. The address was listened to with mark ed attention and the speaker was given a rising vote of thanks.
 A list of new members was read by John T. Shea, chairman of the committee on membership, which included thirty-three names, all of which were unanimously elected.
 A delegation from the Platts Mills Community club attended the meeting, two of whom, Charles Smith and Gustave Smith gave short talks. After the business meeting the following program was rendered: Vocal solo, Donald Kane. accompanied by Miss Catherine Kelly; vocal selection, Miss Mae Villa Babin, accompanied by Mrs Robert Whitside, who also played several piano solos; vocal solo, Miss May Cow, accompanied by her father, Andrew Cow; vocal solo, Miss Catherine Rochon, who ac- companied herself on the piano; waltz clog and buck and wing danceA Joseph and Francis Phelan; vocal solo, Ralph Phelan..
 The meeting was very>largely at tended, the number present show ing the need of larger quarters, which it is believed will be avail- able when the community house at Washington park is built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

If East had returned club at this point, allowing the dummy to ruff, West could have discarded a spade to defeat the contract. How ever, 1t looked as though the natur- al lead was the eight of hearts, which was won in dummy with the jack.
 A small spade was returned, and won with the ace. Another spade was played and won in dummy with the queen and a club, was dis carded on the king of spades.
 Tho jack of diamonds was re- turned, East played the queen and south won the trick with the ace. immediately returning tho ten of clubs. West discarded diamond and North trumped with the seven of hearts.
 Now q small diamond was played, which East won with the king and regardless of whether he returned a club or c spade. the de' cIarer discarded the nino of dla. mOnds and trumped in dummy with tho queGn of hearts. ilo won the last three tricks with the acc. king and ten of hearts. Copyright lDss, Nea Service lne)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Concordia Ball WiLI X Be ColorfuI Affair

Tonight is red letter night at Buckingham hall, where the Con- cordia Singing Society will give it's 68th annual masquerade and fancy dress ball. From the unusual large advance sale of tickets, there is no question but what Buckingham hall will be crowded to the doors this evening.
 The grand march, with its gor- geous and splendid costumes, will start at o'clock, and will be led by eight wound ladies in Colonial | costumes and eight young men in | prince costumes, followed by the | reception committee of fifty men, in evening dress. It will be worth going miles to see. Another attrac- tion will be the prize march, with its kings, queens, clowns, hoboes and pretty girls galore, when con- petent judges will award the prizes. An unusual fine dance program has been arranged for the evening for which Harry Brinkman and his eleven piece orchestra will fur nish music.
 A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Mary Pag- lucia on Saturday evening at Green street hall by Miss Rose Cir iello and Mrs Lucy Paglucia. The bride-to-be received many beauti- full gifts. Those present were: Misses Mary Paglucia, Fannie Pag- lucia. Antoinette Paglucia, Rose Ciriello, Josephine Ciriello, Lucy DiAngelo, Patrici Dantino, Anna Dantino, Stephie Giannelli, Lottie Kastleman, Carmella Valeria, Mill dred Sgrillo. Rose Pace, Louisa Pape, Julia Ruccio, Mary Diorio. Clara Geneva, Theresa Ciriello, Michaelena Cirello, Theresa Bruno, Lucy Bruno, Marion Flamagetti
 Mary Nardelli, Vine Pace, Anna Dantino, Marie Pace, Constance DiLeo, Lena Garafalo, Mary DiLeo, Mary Pagaglia. Josephine Madeo, Carmella Signore, Louisa and Nell lie Ciriello, Lena DiBenedictis, An l toinette Cocchiola, Carmella Mel chionna, Antoinette Albino, Rose
 Pirro, Antoinette Viola, Ida Pan noni, Dorothy Daddona, Mary Di-
 Blasio, Louise Carserino, Alice Bur
 cha, Molly Campi, Carmella Ran
 audo, Mary CaroZza, Rose Petroch,
 l.. Carozza, Fannie Quatrachio, F.
 Carozza, Mrs Carrozza, Mrs l.. Pag-
 lucia, Mrs T. Calo, Mrs Lena Cir
 iello, Mrs J. Roberts, Mrs A. Pet
 raroia, Mrs Mary DiSantis, Mrs A.
 Petto, Mrs c. Coscia, Mrs F. Piet-
 ronis, Mrs N. Carlo, Mrs M. De-
 Angelo, Mrs Rose Albino, Mrs N.
 Stance, Mrs F. Forino, Mrs M.
 Turzo, Mrs Mary Marinelli, Mrs Lucy Bruno. Mrs c. DiAmilio, Mrs
 Nellie Marzano, Mrs Lucy Calo,
 Mrs M. DiLeo, Mrs M. Boccardo, Mrs T. DiAngelo. Mrs D. Pirro, Mrs A. Pirro, Mrs M. Morris, Mrs Buce and Mrs Zerlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Club Activities

Aitchison, Gertrude Carew, Robert Berry of Torrington, Matthew Tannahill, William Simple, William Boyd, Mrs Margaret Herriman and Mrs Mary Burnett.
 The committee in charge includ- ed Mrs John Stevens, Mrs Robert Marshall, Mrs John McKenna, Mrs William Hallinan, Mrs Sidney White, Mrs George German, Mrs John Hunter, Mrs Albert Galbraith, Mrs George Critchen, Mrs Robert Montgomery, Mrs Thomas Turner, Mrs J. c. Porter, Mrs James Will son and Mrs Edward McEvoy. The annual banquet and dance of Lady McAlpine lodge will take place at the local ''Y" on February 3rd.
 A meeting of the Commodore John Barry Navy and Marine club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the organizations head quarters in the Jones' Morgan build ing. One of the proposals listed for consideration is the formation of an auxiliary. A series of card parties will also be planned and d udlc ScL TUT JlIc loI Iliol oPOIAAiko of the clubs new rooms.
 Mrs Robert Thursfield and Mrs Earl Anderson, were hostesses at the meeting of the Bunker Hill Kings Daughters held Tuesday evening in the church parlors. The president, Miss Helen Stoddard read an article, Founders Day of 1884" A social hour followed the business session. Those attending were Mrs Gael Reese, Miss Helen Stoddard, Mrs Marguerite Larsen, Mrs Croft Curtis, Mrs Alfred Will Hams, Mrs Newton Alexander, Mrs 1 William H. Hill, Mrs Robert Jilson, Mrs Clifford Tompkins, Misses Elsie Humiston, Margaret Croft, Mrs Robert Thursfield, Mrs Mary Lewis, Mrs Leonard Welton, Mrs G. Jud- son Wells, Mrs Ralph Webb, Mrs James Walker. Mrs Robert Croft, Mrs Fred Torkelson, Mrs George Trainor, Mrs Frederick B. Will Hams, Jr, Mrs Raymond Sage, Mrs Roland Latimer, Mrs Norwood Webster, Mrs J. Chester Little, Mrs Llyod Hill, Mrs Earl Anderson and a guest, Mrse Reginald Hurlburt. The Connecticut chapter, Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America, will hold it's annual meet ing in the New Haven Lawn Club February 16. The morning session will be devoted to the usual bus mess and reports by the officers and committee chairmen.> Officers will be chosen for the ensuing year and delegates will be elected. for the general court which will con vene in Washington next April. Mrs Alan M. Batenian is chair man of arrangements for the meet ing. Luncheon will be served at l o'clock. At the afternon session, Mrs Frederick A. Robbins will sing. The speaker of the day will be Miss A. Elizabeth Chase, do- cent of the Yale Gallery of Fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Members of Lady McAlpine lodge, Daughters of Scotia, the Bide-a-Wee club, Clan McAlpine and the Burns club gathered last night in Columbus hall for an en- tertainment and dance which was held in celebration of the anniver- sary of the birth of the great Scotch poet, Robert Burns. A brief history. of the poet was given by Robert Currie. Remarks were also made by Mrs Robertson Boyd, Hugh Munro and Robert Mont gomery.
 Those participating in the enter tainment program were Mrs Thomas Finlay, A. Cameron, w..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questionsg

 Do you know why external ren- edies do not give quick and per- manent relief?
 Way cutting does not remove the cause?
 Do you now the cause of Piles is internal?
 That there is congestion of blood in the lower bowel--the veins 1iab- by. the parts almost dead? Do you know that there fe c harmless internal remedy for ateh- ing, bleed or protruding piIes dis- covered by pr Leonhardt and known as HEM-RoID that is guaranteed?
 HEM-RoID banishes piles by re- moving the cause. It stimulates the circulation in the lower bowei-.- drlvos out the thick impure blood, heals and restores the akeoted parts,
 Dr Leonhardt's HEM-RofD has m almost unbelievable record of aueeena. So why waste time on @x- ternRl remedies or worry about all operation when Apotheearles Hall Co invites every Pile nuffoFog e tfy HI3M.noIp with guarantee Of money back if tt docs net end their Piles, no matter how stubborn khp cnae7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Vests double Is bad. since it cannot help but locate the hearts for the declarer. which Of course it does as soon as dummy goes down. Declarer realize immediate. ly that the only thing West. could have to double on is five hearts However, here is the way he played the hand to mako the con tract.
 After the ace of clubs opening by West, West continued with the i've. East winning with the king. on the first club the deelarer dropped inc three. and then tho nlne. fhlno- cardinR in an aftemnt to place the deuea I'd tho Weet hnnd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Rod And Cur, Club
 Dinner Ton1orrolU

Arthur L. Clarke, superintend- ent of the Connecticut Fish and Game Association, will be the main speaker at the 22d annual dinner of the Recreation Rod and Gun Club at the club house tomorrow night. A. G. Hornsby, skeet expert, will be another speaker. Toastmas- ter will be Peter FizHenry, club toastrnaster.
 William Muus, is chairman of the committee in charge of ar engagements.
 A double birthday party was held recently at the home of MT and Mrs J. Kendrick of Lounsbury street in honor of their daughters, Dorothy and Anita. The home was attractively decorated in a color scheme of green and gold and a centerpiece of pink and white car nations decorated the\table. Games were played and @ delicious lunch con was served. Those attending were: Betty Schlosser, Rosemary Quinn. Peggy Murphy. Jean Cos tello, Virginia Kelly, Peggy Schol- an, Jack Kelly, May Meehan, Dor othy Kelly. Dorothy and Lillian Hamilton. Theresa O'Connell, Mary Kelly, Kay Meehan, Charles Ken nedy, May Broderick. Vincent Meehan, Evelyn Murphy. George Costello, Rita, Paul and Joan Gill ligan, Timothy Horrigan, Anna o. Oonnor, Raymond Paul, Ruth For logo, Irene Horrigan, Lorraine Quinn, May Schlosser, Ruth Con- way Francis Batella, George Ken nedy, Anna Lee, Marjorie Kelly, Anna O'Connor, George Hughes,
 Peggy McGraw, Jack Schlosser, Rosemary Hayden and Dorothy MT Harold Paul of Fairlawn ave- nue entertained a number of the employees of the Chase Brass and Copper company at a supper and bridge at her home last evening. Those present were: Misses Selma Johnson, Betty Schwartz, Ida Isaacs, Lila Butler and Mrs John | Heating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Retredtarts To Hold
 Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Wa terbury band of the Charles Is- land Retreatants will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. The entire group will receive commun- ion in body at the o'clock mass next Sunday at the Immaculate Conception church.
 Election of officers will be fea- ture of the business session to- morrow The present executives in- clude William Nolan, president; M. J. Lynch, vice-president; Law renee Sullivan, secretary; John Claffey, treasurer; John White, promoter; John McGough and Timothy Carney, assistant promo ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

A novel form of entertainment was enjoyed at the Bunker Hill church gymnasium last evening Poverty party. Box lunches were opened and served and games and dancing were enjoyed.
 Prizes were awarded for the best costumes with the following guests being awarded the prizes: Mrs Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Women Voters 10 Sponsor Talks
Round liable Discussions on MIRA to Be Led by Miss
 Florence Harrison

The series of Round Table talks which will be held weekly conn mencing February 2 at the home of Mrs F. s. Chase, 165. Grove street, under the auspices of tho Waterbury League of Women VOt- CTS, will be open to anyone inter- ested in this educational project Those wishing to take advantage of the talks may apply. to Mrs Frank Newcomb, president of the local league.
 As was announced at the month ly meeting of. the league last week Miss Florence Harrison, state field secretary. will conduct the Round Table series which will start next Friday, February 2 at 10:30 Q. m. adn will continue successive Fri days. The subjects to be dis cussed are to include the economic and sound theories back of the MIRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Col. HoLcon1b Speaks
 To Reserue Officers

There is not man in the army today who wants war, Colonel John L. Holcomb, c. A. c. of Hart ford, said in the course of his re- marks before members of the Wa terbury chapter, Reserve Officers association at the armory last night. He spoke on "A Regular Soldier Looks at War;, Col John B. Schoeffel, chief of staff of the 18th division also spoke, it being his last official visit to the local chapter before taking up new du- ties at Schenectady, N. Y.
 Colonel Holcomb said soldiers value their lives as dearly as the | pacifists but they won't stand by | unprepared for eventualities, with out protesting. He stated that the | regular soldier knows that only by | adequate preparedness will this
 country stave off invasion and war l Reports on the dinner dance al the Elton, sponsored by the chapter
 were read, as was report on the
 testim onial dinner to Colonel
 Schoeffel to be held at Bridgeport
 Feb 3.
 The Beth-El Sisterhood will sponsor the showing of moving pictures on Sunday afternoon uf1- der the, direction of Harry Fleisher
 Among the pictures to be shown will be those taken of the Temple
 Israel Sunday school picnic. The l affair which is to be held in the vestry rooms is open to children and adults and the proceeds will be given to the Beth-El children's library. A meetinng of the sister hood February hostesses was held at the home of Mrs Morris Griner to discuss plans for the coming month. The Jewish dramatic club
 will present three one-act. plays on Sunday, Feb 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

The Washington Park Commun- ity club met last night in Mulcahy school. The officers were installed by Attorney Vincent Scully as fol- lows: President, William F. Kelly; vice president, Joseph Grimes; secretary, Frank Sturges; treas- urer, John Dalton, member of the executive committee, Arthur Fra geau.
 The president announced the fol- lowing judiciary committee; Francis Shanahan; John Day; Mrs Henry A. Hayden, Mrs Arthur Frageau and Frank Sturges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
YMCA Notes

Radio control comes in for a spirited discussion in the opening debate of the Inter-Club series at the YMCA tonight. The Phalanx Club represented by John Herr and Ronald Daly upholds the affirma- tive in the questions Resolved: :: That United States should adopt the British System of Radio Con- trol."
 The Square Circles, runners up in the finals last year, will argue that while the British system may be all right for it's own country it would not be applicable to good | old U. S. A. Calvin Teller and Jo- seph Phelan are the debaters fol the negative.
 | Promptly at 8:30 o'clock Fl Der
 nier, chairman of the debating committee will wield the opening
 gavel. The judges for the debate
 are William Keavney, Chase Kim
 ball and Wilbur Ruggles. This is the first of series of ten debates among the Senior Clubs of the Inter Club Council. UT Md4 n. ItuUy VIII UC thC speaker at the Health Forum at the YMCA next Monday night at 8:15 o'clock. His topic will be introduced by Dr Alfred c. Dreher chairman of the Health Forum Committee.
 Russia To-day" will be des- cribed by Dr James E. Gregg, pas tor of the First Congregational church at the lobby forum at the YMCA next Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. His talk will be illus trated by moving pictures which he took during his visit there last summer.
 Professor Hudson B. Hastings will give his fourth lecture on economic problems at the MICA Tuesday evening at o'clock. The topic for discussion will be Have we fundamentally a sound econ omic order, or does Communism, State Socialism, Hitlerism or, Fas- cism offer a better basis for mak- ing individual and collective pro- gress ?''