davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
HILER INJURED

James Hiler, prominent cattlelnan,
injured Sunday morning in an au-
tomobile collision. Is getting along
nicely and will soon be entirely re-
covered, 1t was reported yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
RUN OVER BY CAR

Cesar Rios. youth. residing at
s19 Sonoita avenue. was slightly in
jured Tuesday afternoon when he
was run over by an automobile in
front of the Payn Takit store.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
NINE POUND GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes
Karam (Helen Taylop at $50 O.
clock Monday evening a nine pound
girl. The proud father is local CWA
paymaster
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
INDIANS DANCE

Mayo Indians. enroute home from
the annual Tucson rodeo. danced in
front Of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday. School was dismissed for
the occasion.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
FROM REDLANDS

Vernon MoSlander OF Redlands,
California, former NogalIan. has
been spending a few days visiting
his sister, Mrs. G. c. Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
SPANISH DANCE

There will be q Spanish Dance at
the Opera House in Patagonia, Sat
urday, March 3. Good music and
good eats are on the bill.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
CATTLE LOOKING GOOD

Bird Yoas, in town Thursday from
Alaado, reports cattle looking good,
considering the long drought. He
said that snow fell in the noun
tains Wednesday and there was a
fair rain a few days before that.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Burglars on Sunday night broke
into Bob Sands powder house In
Happy Hollow and stole q quantity
of dynamite, fuses and caps.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Michaels were
among many Nogalians attending
the rodeo at Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
LEGION DANCE

A dance will be given at the Le-
gion clubhouse tonight by the Am
erican Legion.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

NJ. POgash Of the Arizona Ftlrni-
tllre Company returned this week
from a trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee zinsmeister
were Nogales visitors Wednesday
from Circle z guest ranch.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

James Hiler. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hiler, was named king.
He is a senior.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Rueben Thornton. prominent Tue.
son business man, was here Wed.
nesday visiting w. W. Barbee, vice
president of the First Nationa
Bank.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Special Employment for married
women. SIS weekly and your dresses
Free representing nationally known
Fashion FrockS. No canvassing. No
investment. Send dress size. Fashion
Frocks, Dept. N-7143, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Frank Johnson of Tucson. former
Nogalian, was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

A good rain fell in the Alto dis
trict Wednesday night according to
Bob Bergler who was a visitor here
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Dr.. Glenn Harker played golf at
Douglas Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford spent
Sunday at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

DR.. A. l.. Gustetter was expected
back yesterday from weeks stay
in Les Angeles.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

William Fessler retired Patagonia
barber. was here Monday enroute
home from Tucson where he at
tended the rodeo.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Fl. 3. Riggs, postmaster at Pata-
gonia, was visitor here, Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

William J. Young. former Nognl-
ian, after spending few days visit
ing here. left Tuesday for his home
In Kansas City where he Is con-
neeted with the immigration service.
Frank DeSouza, Democrat. former
Phoenix neWSpaperman. who left
Phoenix ten years ago for Medford,
Ore, has been appointed Medford
postmaster. DeSouza, back in 1910,
was secretary of the Arizona Con-
st1tutional Convention.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

at cut rates, were dissolved yesterday
by Federal Judge John H. McNary.
Judge McNary had said there was q
serious doubt in his mind whether
the price fixing was valid or invalid.
Pending determination Of its legality,
he said, would not prohibit price cut
ting by continuing an injunction
against it, as there was no way to
reimburse lumber men should 1t later
be held invalid.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
BOY, 8, KILLED IN ROW

CHICAGO. November (R.-Four
colored youths, embroiled in an argu-
ment with group of white boys on the
South Side, last night shot and killed
S-year-old Charles Sternberger.
Police said the colored boys, all
dressed in Halloween costumes. fed
after the shooting The boy was killed
by single shot from a pistol.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

four days. without stopping for sleep,
food or drink.
Attendants at the General Hospital
here said last night he showed no
signs Of discomfort and answered
questions intelligently.
Physicians said Huffey's talk was
mostly Of religion, and that he ap-
parently was suffering from a ner-
vous shock. They pointed to similar
cases and said Huffey probably would
recover within several days. Huffey
was in a motor car accident Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

900 by Prince Alexis Mdivani several
years ago actually is worth about
$500, Chang Wen II, Chinese art
salesman declared yesterday before
Supreme Court Justice Samuel I. Har-
ris.
Mesrob Atikian, antique jeweler, Is
suing the salesman for q $4,000 COM
mission.
OF the $4,000 paid by the husband
Of the former Barbara Hutton, Wool
worth heiress, Chang Wen tt listed
Evening star., 1934-11-01

the following commitments: $4,000
to q dealer In China, $3.50 for customs
duty, some $2,500 for taxes and $4,000
for publicizing the choker in the
United States.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
AUTO VICTIM TALKS
4 DAYS WITHOUT STOP

Young Kansas Citizen Rational
Though Sleepless, Foodless and
Drinkless Since Accident.
BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November L.
Lloyd Huffey, 81, has been talking fol
Evening star., 1934-11-01
$500 VALUE is SET
ON MDIVANl NECKLACE

$4,000 Purchase Worth Much
Less, Chinese Salesman Says
When Sued.
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 1.-The
fade choker necklace bought for S40,-
Evening star., 1934-11-01
CODE WRIT DISSOLVED
Oregon Judge Rules In Favor of
Lumber Companies.

PORTLAND, Greg, November / (P).
Temporary restraining injunctions
against four lumber companies, charged
by the Government with having vio-
lated the fair competition provisions
of the N. r. A. lumber code b. selling
Evening star., 1934-11-01

600 Miners Deported.
Six hundred miners were deported
from France to Poland in one day
recently.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Button front, V-neck cardigans
with two pockets of brushed
wool. Black, navy, brown, wine.
Sizes "a to A.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

This is another of a series OF
articles on the Federal Housing
Administration The Washing
ton Times is the only ne1DSpG-
per in the United States giUing
complete information on this
project.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing, Act

Would you like to obtain loan at a low rate
Of interest, on easy terms, for repairing or i'm
proving your home, store or other property?
Would you like to convert your present short
term, expensive mortgages on your home into
new, Ione-term, per cent, amortized mortgage?
Would you like to obtain such new mortgage
to finance the construction Of a new home?
All these benefits to property owners are pro-
vided under facilities being developed by the
Federal Housing Administration. For all intorma-
ton and help, write your questions to the F7ous-
ing Editor, The Washington Times. Enclose
stamped, seIf-addressed return envelope to IN
sure prompt, personal reply. Do NOT teIe-
phone or call in person.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
By JOHN DEAN MILLIGkN

BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGkN
Although property owners are
the principal beneficiaries of the
"modernization" drive being spon-
sored by the Federal Housing
Administration, there are many
others who also will derive value
from the project.
There are, as far as Washing
ton is concerned, builders, con-
tractors of all KINDS, suppliers OF
home and other building equip
ment, architects, workmen, etc.
That they will" benefit is a
little misleading, since they ARE
benefiting. The drive has been
under way here for a few weeks;
already more than a million dol
lars has been spent on building
repair and improvement here.
Business Benefited
That money went into the
pockets of the business houses
directly connected with the spend
ing. From there it went into the
hands of labor. From there it went
into other businesses, into banks,
into investments.
It is because local merchants
of all kinds are among the bene-
ficiaries Of the plan that they are
the sponsors of the Washington
Better Housing Campaign.
This movement, which is help
ing to put over the national
housing program, has no connec-
tion with the Federal Housing
Administration. It is purely a
local project, financed solely by
contributions from local mer-
chants, banks, builders, etc.
More Funds Needed
The original budget set up for
the drive was $4,000, to be ex-
pended over two months. The
entire amount has not yet been
pledged, a situation that must
be corrected if the campaign is
to continue longer than the pc
riod at first conceived, since it
has become obvious that the
campaign should be kept running
for a long time.
In charge of the fund solicita-
ton is Thomas P. Littlepage, gen.
eral chairman of the local cam
paign. It is under him that the
entire drive is being waged, in
Guiding operation of the head
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
MOdernizat1On Drive
Benefiting Business

quarters in the Shoreham Build
ing where the general public
may obtain information on the
"modernization" plan.
TomorrOw's article will con.
tinue this discussion of the
modernizatiOn drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
|BELLOISE BEATEN
 BADLY BY. BABY
 ARIzMENDl l24A
Mexican Is Worlds Feath- erweight Champ in
 Empire State

| New York. Aug 31-(UP)-The first Mexican to claim a worlds boxing championship = Alberta Baby" Arizmendi, who beat Mike Melloise in a 15-round bout last night-was ready today to take on all corners in the featherweight class.
 The stocky little Mexican, look ing like small edition of a wrest- Ter with bull neck and powerful physique, proved and ripped his way through the New York ,claim- ant to the worlds feather crown to gain recognition of the New York boxing commission as the success sor to Kid Chocolate Of Cuba.
 Slowed Down
 Belloise, rangy boxing phantom. was able to take only two rounds of the 15, while Alberto, son of Mexican bandit general, spotting the Bronx Irishman nearly two pounds in weight and three inches in height, gave fair-haired Michael the worst beating of his fighting career.
 Belloise had lost only one fight in 35 when he entered the ring, but Arizmendi seemed unaware of that record. He clipped Mike oyer the left eye in the first, opening cut, slammed the right side of Mikes face into a mass of welts and fioored him in the ninth round. Arizmcndi weighed 124 1-2, Bel loise 125.
 In the S-round semt-final, Vito Tamagnini, of Italy, won a decis- 10 over Lew Farber of New York. Tamasnini weighed 125, Farber 121 1-2. .-.----, ,--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

The odds may appear not only too long. but premature, consid- ering that neither Detroit nor New York have been officially invited to take part. The Yankees and Cubs are still turning out in uniform and going through the motions.
 However it may do no harm to peer at the comparative records of the Tigers and Giants. Detroit ap- pears to have the best of it on pa- per, with about month to go. The Tigers are hitting at a .305 clip "a remarkable average for any club, and far in advance of either contestant in last years series. The Giant batting average is .2S7. Is points behind.
 Remember?
 Last year the champion Giants went into the big series with bat ting record of .26S, "A points be- hind the Senators, who were hit ting at .2S7. The Giants. it may be recalled, won the series. In fielding averages the Tigers show a definite edge. They have been officially accused of 11S bum plays, and their average is .974. The Giants havoc committed l47
  Probably the most significant edge the Tigers have is in morale. Mickey Cochrane has his bosy hustlins along like kiwanis mem- bership drive.
 This, oddly enough, is also taken | by the Giants as an omen in their | favor. They claim the Tigers have held themselves up on morale alone that they are likely to crack any time, and will probably suffer a | relapse after the regular season | ends, if not before. Indians Bit Dust Yesterday the Tigers disappoint. ed the gellows who hold the lat ter argument by giving the Cleve- land Indians a smacking around to inaugurate their state at League park. Held scoreless by Monte Pearson for six innings. they tied the score in the seventh when Rogell came in on force play l and went ahead on Jo-Jo Whites i single, scoring Greenberg. The Tig- CTS added four the next inning and won, G-1.
 Lou Gehrig pumped home two in the first to give New York it's winning run over the Washington | Senators, with Vernon Gomez deal Ill gout only five hits for an S-2 | win. Luke Sewells homer and Schulte's triple scoring Cronin in the third and fourth gave the Griffs | their only run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Jr. Tournament
 In Senli=FindLs

The semi-finals in the junior net tournament at the Waterbury Country club opened this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Densmore Futile, J. Makepeace, w. Thompson and Buddy Stillman moved into the picture as the contestants for the crown. following their victories of yesterday.
 The semi-finals of the doubles division are also listed to get uu- der way today. The matches will start at 3:30 o'clock. D. Futile and K. kaynor will oppose J. Foster and P. Barton; while c. L. Larkin and R. Pickard will play Donald Futile and Stillman.
 In the quarter final engagements yesterday. Densmore Futile set rack Charles Hart. 6-4. GO; Make peace conquered Richard Kaynor. Il-9. 6-3; Thompson defeated c. L.. Larkin, Jr., 6-1. 6-3. and Still man took the measure of D. S. Futile, Jr.. 7-5,. 7-9, 6-1.
 Densmore Futile will oppose Makcpeace and w. Thompson will clash with Stillman in the encoun- ters this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Milkman McC Carthy McLarnin Man
By DAN PARKER

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 the sa s s a w m a es % abe a n oud With for one ishman
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 autograph hounds and ntervie~ers after Mccarthy the cream or he sits his milk truck adea whole Germans The Of lower hcsos end to however
 afternoon This indicates faith in mankind will fol a asking
 hardto-get of all the 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Boys Club Cadets
 Set for Season

The members of the boys Club Cadets held their first meeting of the year last night at the Boys Club where much business was dis cussed.
 Clark Cook, former manager of the Cadets and Antonio "Inches'' DelMonaco, president of the Boys Club House League last season were elected manager and assistant manager respectively. to succeed present Manager Spagnola.
 Plans for the clubs fourth an- nual dance was discussed and Phillip DeLucia was elected tempo rary chairman.
 Although there was much talk about entering the city amateur loop this winter, the matter was deferred until next week.
 The following members were present: Griffin, H. Loughlin, C. Loughlin, Zenick, Exarhou. Da- melio, Scoville, DeLucia, Pugliese, Crichton and Champagne.
 Another meeting will be held next Thursday at the Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
@NEA

Slicing is due to a faulty grip stance or swing. If the left hand is too far under the shaft when 1t rights itself in the swing. 1t drags the clubhead across the ball. Play. ing the ball at point where the hands are behind the clubhead in. vites slice.
 An open stance tends to make one cut across the ball, because i, Is natural to swing parallel t1 the feet. Allowing the right el- bow to leave the body causes the right hand to take control and swing the clubhead across the ball.
 Pressing TO overanxiety to hit causes slicing. When a golfer be- gins to press. his body will get into the shot before the clubhead has reached the ball. The hand: are extended and are late in whip ping the clubhead through. caus- ing one to hit the ball with the clubhead at distinct angle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
|LOUCHLIN'S
 HIT WON SECOND ROUND HONORS
American Brass. and Chase in Title Contest To-
 morrow

A timely single off the bat of Cliff Loughlin in the seventh and final frame of the replayed game between the American Brass and Chemical teom for the second round title in the Dusty league brought home the deciding marker that won the game by a 4-3 score for the Brassmen. Loughlin's hit, incidentally, was his only bingle of the abbreviated encounter. The To- calls are now the logical opponents to meet Chase, winners of. the first series for the Industrial league sea- son championship at Hamilton park tomorrow. rLast nights game was witnessed by banner crowd.
 Odd Start
 The Chemicals opened the game in the fourth with Logge on sec- ond. Johnny Balinsky drew a pass and advanced both base runners. Bowen at shortstop fumbled d grounder hit by White and Logge registered. Marinelli grounded to first and yZegran dropped a peg from Orsini, allowing Balinsky to score. Chemical scored again in the sixth when White rapped a single past Selinski and raced around the bags on misplay.
 Circuia Clout
 Zedgryn poled out homer in the sixth to start the winners off. Tn the seventh Mazzarella drove a single and was forced out at sec ond. Kirby poled double but Semitas was held at third when Semitas hit. Selinski smashed out a double along third base line that brought the two runs needed for a tie across the slab. Loughlin walloped his long single and the game was over. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
HUNTER, HICKS
 FACE CEOHCANS
 IN GOLF EXHIBIT

Meriden, Aug 31-(Special)- The Highland Country club links will be in unusually fine condition Monday, Labor day, for the exhibi- tion foresome golf event in which Miss Helen Hicks, outstanding wo- man golf professional will team with Willie Hunter of the New Ha- Ven Country club against Miss Cecelia Geoghegan and her brother Bud. of the home club. The greens and fairway have been given added care during the past two weeks and will be in perfect condition.
 The first woman of outstanding amateur rank to turn golf proefs- sionai, Mis- Hicks has attracted na- tion-wide attention. She has always proved popular and coiorful in her appearances and her galleries are always pleased particularly the feminine followers.
 Knows Her Stun
 Tn Miss Hicks, the feminine golf public have found the much need ed representation as she is entirely familiar with the needs of the wo- men golfers as to design, weight and balance of golf clubs so esseu- tial to playing 9. good game.
 Many feminine aspirants are ex- pected to take advantage of the opportunity to see Mis- Hicks in action over the Highland course which offers an excellent tast of golf. ls ..t.. Miss. Cecelia Geoghegan of the Highland club will team with her bruther Bur, also of Highland in the match which will make the op- position q family affair and a stroll ing one. Miss Geoghegan has a distinction similar to that of Miss Hicks, in that she is the first wo- man golf professional of Con Eiectieut. E,
 Miss Hicks is schedule dto ap- pear at the Orange Hills Country club in New Haven, Sunday, Sep tember O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Seaman to Pitch
 Against Davids
Especial 10 The Democrat)

Watertown, Aug 31-The House of David nine returns to Watertown field on Saturday to face the Princeton All-Stars, made up or Naugatuck Valley performers The valley stars have already registered one win over their bearded oppo- nents and have hopes to keep their record clean.
 Watertown has drafted Seaman. pitcher of the Wingdale nine to nurI in the exhibition. He tossed them in the first contest and had the Davids5 we'll in hand. Accord ing. to information, Mike Janesco, slow ball artist will toe the rubber for the barbers. secoDd cousins Ja. ,ncsco recently set back Hartford of the North Eastern league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
THE BLACKSTONE VALLEY
 HANDICAP
Purse $7.JOO Added-TO Be Run Sat-
 urday. September I. 1884

EquipOse. 134: HadagaI, l24; In dian Runner, 121; OkaPi. 12o: BlacE 116; Time Supply. 1l6; Teralico, 1l5. Gay Monarch. 114: Soon Over, 112: Barn Swallow. 112; Roustabout. liz: Trumpery, no: abot, 110; Gift of Roses. 109; Pomcius. 109; Red Wag- on, I09; Polydorus, 10S: Merrily On High Glee, 10"; Patchpocket. 106: Slapdash, 106; Captain Argo, 105. Chinese Empress. l05; Dogmata, , 105: Gentle Knight, f05; Thomas vile, 104; Broad Lights. 104; Blue Again, 103; Ebony Lady, l03; Silent Shot, 10s; Anarchy. 102: Bamboula. ment. 102; Vicar, 102; Black Hand, 160; Flying Sailor, 100; Albuquerque. a7; Sir Tom, 96; Piety, 92.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
BOSTON COLLEGE GRID
 DRILLS NEXT WEEK

Newton, Mass, Aug. 31.-UP). Football practice at Boston Col lege will open Tuesday, Septem Der 4, Coach Joe McKenney announc- ed yesterday in issuing a call to 63 candidates for the initial workout.
 With a more experienced crop of juniors and sophomores than usual available this season, strong eleven was in prospect despite the record loss through graduation.
 Bill Ormsby and Dinny McNa- mara again will assist McKenney Tn building up the team which will be led by Captain Dave Couhig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Bob Walsh Strong
 in WatertOwn win
Especial to The Democrat)

Worcester, Aug S1-Waterton got off to a good start in the New England tourney yesterday in talk ing both games of uble-header. Bob Walsh, Watertown finger, al- lowed thre hits in the opener and his club pulled thorugh on the dis tant end of 9-1 score. The sec- ond contest ran for l 3 innings and finished in Watertown's favor 5-4.
 A scheduled twilight encounter between Wayland and Hartford was postponed due to darkness. The game will be played as part Of twin bill at Wayland today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Runs batted in--Whites 2, sRogell 2, Doljack. Hogsett, Avefill. Two. base hits--White. Trosky, Owen. Home runs--Averill, Rogeii., Stolen base-Averill. Owen. Double plays-Enickerboc : CT and Owen: Rogeli, Gehringer and Greenberg. Left on bases-Detroit 8, Cleveland 5: Bases on balls-OF Fischer off Pearson ], Struck out By Fischer ?. by Pearson by Harder. l. by Hogsett T.. Hitsv-O on Fischer $ in 6 innings. of Pearson l timing. off HoR.eti I In 3 innings. eff Harder I in Pa innings. Win. ting pitrher-- Pischer. Losing pitch. er--P Pearson, UmpIrss ss--- Owens. Geisel and ormsby.s Time-2;00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Runs batted in-Gehrig 3, SewelI. Selkirk ?, Jorgens, Schulte, Gomez. Two-base hits-Ruth 2. Lazzeri Gehrig. Three-base hit-Schulte 2: Home run--Sewell. Double plays Sewell and Cronin: Lazzeri, Crosetti and Gehrig ?. Left on bases-New York 10, Washington I. Bases on balls-Of Weaver 4, off Gomez 4. nf McColl ]. Struck out-By Gomez , by Weaver 3. by McColl ?. Hits on Weaver in innings (none out m 3de oT McColl in innings Passed halls-Sewell ?. Losig pitch er-Weaver. Umpires-Summers and McGowan. Time-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Errors-Bowen, Selenske. Runs Sematas, Zegzdryn, Kirby, Selenske. Lodge, J. Balinsky, White. Runs batted in-Zegzdryn. Selenske ?. Loughlin. TwO-base hits-Kirby Selenske. Lodge, Balinsky. Home run-Zegzdryn. Left on bases-Brass 4, Chemical z. Bases on balls-On Strokalaitis 1. Hit by pitcher-By Strokalaitis (Johnson). Struck out By Edmonds 9, by Strokalaitis 2. ': Passed balls-Zegzdryn 2, White. -1:1O.