davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Miami. Jria, June 30--Boveral hundred members of the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, holding their national convention ct the Miami lliltmore this week, gave Miami tho appearance of mid season gaiety with round of parties, dinners and other informal social affaifs.
 Tho sorority members, reaching here from 1b0 cities on Friday, tessos for tho past two days and will conclude Sunday with . trep. room of tho Ml0mi Blltmore.
 As tho members Of Sigma Phi Gamma prepare to bid farewell to Miami, approximately 400 mem. bcrg of tho National Association Of Chlr0podlsts will arrive for q weeks convention beginning to. morrow. Their meeting. first ever Co Do held in tho southeast in tho g3 years Of the associations exiHts enGe, will continue throughout the week,
 A climax 10 tho spring and sum. mer Hons0n at the Miami Blltm0re will come on Saturday, July q, at q c0i0rfui dinner and dance which is expected Co Do the deea. Bi0n for geneyal turnout of South Florida h0cioty.
 Miaa Agnea Fitzpatrick of "ioHAHnt street is spending tho """h pnd io ihkeville where Hhe
 " r"d'"r 'bo nnnUal conference
 '' |" DO" d,o" "0unrit of
 z, tu,J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Bridge Champions
 Plans Are C0nspIeted

Bridge Club troph l,vIii Do award. ed to the winners. On Hatur08X afternoon and evening the pelF championships are to be held with the final session being held on Suns day at which time the consolatiols matches will also be conducted.
 Many well known national plays CTS including, Sims, Jocoby, Reitns Watson, Malowan, Liggett and Huske will participate.
 Mrs William Sherman Smith and Mrs Elizabeth Davis of this city have been appointed members fthe committee in charge of the arrangements. af
 Miss Mae Mccarthy whose com ing marriage to John R. Baife takes place on Wednesday was che guest of honor at surprise mis- cellaneous shower given last eve-f ming by Mrs Howard Young and Mrs John McGrath at the latter'n home on Hamilton avenue. During the evening varied program 0f entertainment was enjoyed and c delicious luncheon was served. The guest of honor was the recip- lent of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Margaret Egan, Anna Carroll, Louise Baifes Helene Driscoll. Ada Rechon, Benita Balfe, Helen Mccarthy Mae Mccarthy, Mrs John Campa0n, Mrs Arthur Balfe, Mrs Catherine Mccarthy, Mrs John Mc0rath and Mrs Howard Young. ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
MEMORIAL IU FRONTIERS. fiEH~ Y' MAN

Deadwood, s. D., (UP)--A bronze. plated cobblestone monu- ment Will bo erected soon to the memory of Deadwcod Dick Clark, Indian scout, frontiersman and hero Of Deadwood Dick Dime novels. Ths, marker, sponsored by the cisy. will mark the site of Deadwood Dicks grave on the old Bismarck trail up Sunrise noun. tAtn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Mrs Apson w. Minor and Mi Helen Miner of Frederick street are rcsistercd at the Association of Junior Leagues of America at tho Waldorf Astoria hotel In Now York.
 Miss Alice Carmody Of Baldwin street and Miss Anna Bowie of Lounsbury street left to-day for n two weeks vacation at Naurel Beach.
 Mrs James Moore of South Leonard street has boon entertain ing Mss Jessie Currlc of New Rochelle, N. '. fop n few days.
 Francis Cosgrove of Circular avenue iB the guest of his uncle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
NAsH--UNDERHlLL

The other marriage will take piaeo ct o'clock this afternoon in Bt Francis church. Miss Ann Florence Nash, daughter Of Mir and Mrs Patrick Nash Of River. Bldo drive, will marry Chester R Undorhill, son Of Mir and MrG William Underhiil of Raymond New Hampshire.
 Mir Undophill lives on George street and IS employed at the U 5. Rubber company central office. Miss Nash is c boautieian in town. Rev John J. Fitzgerald will per. form the wedding ceremony.
 Miss denevlove Nash, sister of tho bride, will Do bridesmaid and Jcnnes Underhill, brother 'of the groom, iwll Do best man. The bride will wear c white gown with c whlto hat and aeeeBsorlea to match. The bridesmaid will be nttired in q yellow gown with ac- eessorlos to match. The bride will weer n eorBage Of gardenlas and lilsos of the valley and her sister Will wear C corsage of yellow tallBn1an roses.
 4 dinner at Waveriy Inn for the immediate families will follow tho wedding. The couple will leave on an unannounged wedding trip and reside at 3b ElmwooI | street upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

4 surprise bridge and luncheon was given Thursday night by the iadieg aid of Bt. Miohaol'B church In honor Of Mrs Francis Wheian of Huntingdon avenue. Those at. tending were, Mrs Alfred Nlboil, Mrs John Calvin, Mrs George 00g. gin, Mrs William Rooney, Miss Ann Nibei1, Miss Emma NIboli, Mrs Joseph beery, Mrs Frank Robin. son, Mrs George 1Ieckoiman, Mrs Thomas Doyle, Mrs Hubert Gun. nlnghan, Mss Kathleen D0nneily, Mrs John Chauvoii, Mrs Theodore Harrison, Mrs Alfred Ellis, Mrs James MeAroe. Mrs Joseph Mo. Ardie, Mrs Erwin Haliaway, Mrs Edward Deaudoin, Mrs George Mo. Duff, Mrs William Moore, Mrs John Bcnior, Mrs Louis Dndari0, Mrs John M. Lynch. Mrs M. j. Maiia, Mrs l6dwnrd Barlow. Mrs James Duncan, Mrs William Duniavcy. Mrs James Hughes, Mrs Mai. garet Coffee, Mrs John dalvln. Mrs John Humphrey. MrH il1rry kaniack, Mrs William Hoaney. Mrs Th0mna Buckley. Mrs Mray plefrs M~ w,enGe Ross. Mrs ldn i'irhl hs t"w Wells. Mrs GeUi'r ''o" '' "r' ''1 h,, Lnwtp n' Uo0i Ip
 Mrh Jrn VI
 Drjck sno lp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Events of Week
lTodMyl

(Today) Picnic of Second Congregational church at Lighthouse Point. Oakville Congregational church picnic. Annual outing of the Doverl SO. ciety at Lithuanian park.
 Future Events July 2-3 = Playground Institute at Hamilton Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Police Arrest
C.P. Deputies
AT the Hague
Communists Fought the
Queens Praise of
JObIess Attackers

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. Sept.
le-Police ca red three Commu-
mist deputies ouc Of the hall where
the States General met Yesterday
when one of them attempted to
make a statement following upon
the speech of Queen Wilhelmina in
which she thanked the nation" for
its loyalty in past troubles. The
deputies were arrested and released
after questioning.
Her references were clearly adj
dressed to those who aided in brut-
ally suppressing recent unemployed
demonstrations in Amsterdam and
Rotterdam and provoked the three
Communist deputies to reply.
The Social Democrats were rep
resented by the majority of their
bloc but offered no criticism of the
speech.
A demonstration was staged i'm
mediately after the opening of the
States General in front of the So
ciaI Matters Ministry, but police
charged and dispersed it. The
gathering is said to have consisted
of $50 Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

viii rise IS per cent. This figure does not include
the need for additional relief in the face of rising
prices for food
In short for a relief load of s65,OOOOOO more,
even on the basis of the present inadequate relief
the LaGuardia regime proposes to supply less than
half that amount
To meet the additional relief demands, LaGuar
dia and his comptroller McGoldrick already talk Of
loans from the bankers loans which will be guar
snteed by the new relief taxes, loans which will
pour more millions into the Golfers of the Wall
Street bankers.
IN SATURDAY, thousands of employed and UNI
v employed workers will march City Hall de-
manding the immediate appropriation of adequate
funds for winter relief. Central in these demands
Of the workers is scrap the Bankers Agreement
tax the large incomes large realty holdings corpora
tons, utilities and inhertances'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
LaGuardia's Relief Taxes

WHOLLY inadequate in its scope, the
" La Guardia relief tax plan is designed
to guarantee the payments to the bank
ers and is intended to further cut the re-
lief to New York's unemployed.
Estimates now made show that the
new tax plans, together with the lottery scheme
will raise maximum of $l5OOOO0o annually The
lottery is designed to appeal to the working popula
ton, and will thereby place the burden of relief
on the masses
The business tax, capitulation to the big bust
ness groups, is clearly maneuver. AS originally
planned it called for a one-haf of one per cent
levy on total gross receipts. In its new form while
it comedies a lew dollars to the small business
men, it saves big business millions by cut to one
tenth Of one per cent.
The income tax levied at the rate of Is per cent
is not collectible those residing outside of the
city. Here the really large income groups whose
recipients maintain homes in Long Island. in West
chester, and other residential communities are
totally exempted
AT THE present rate of relief expenditure, the
"a city is spending sj25CO030 annually Po'ief lists
continue to rise as 200 apply daily for relief.
Commissioner of Welfare Hodson has rersstedIy
stated that with the winter months relief needs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Concentration CAMPS

THAT typical instrument of Hitler Fas-
cism-the concentration camp-is al
ready becoming a fact in this country.
In the Georgia strike area, $50 textile
pickets, men, women, and youths, were
seized by National Guardsmen and herded into
swampy, isolated back-road, where they were kept
standing in the sun for hours with bayonets in
at the will of the commanding officer of the troops
There are no charges against them. Their
Crime is picketing
American capitalist democracy, it is clear does
not hesitate one moment to the methods of
Hitler fascist reaction against the workers once the
workers decide to exercise their right" to assemble
and strike for a decent wage
And this is Roosevelts party, the Democratic
Party of The South that is responsible
Mass marches from neighboring mills picketing
sympathetic strikes, mass demonstrations protests
these mass actions will force an end to this mon
strous fascist brutality of concentration camps for
striking workers.
And the National Guardsmen themselves can be
won over to the side of the strikers After ALL most
of them workers or sons of workers. They too
know what low wages and bad conditions mean
In Bridgeport, Connecticut nine young guards
men answered the leaflets of the Communist Party
and the Young Communist League and pledged
strike solidarity. In New York guardsmen have
issued their own leaflets against strike breaking
duty This can be repeated in all the strike CEN
tiers where troops are stationed
National Guardsmen! Refuse to be strike
breakers! Join your brothers and sisters VINO are
hghting against hunger and misery. Workers. Pro-
test the fa1cia conccntroatc canps in Georgia.
WIRE Governor Talmsge at Atlana a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Group Formed
To Fight Nazi
Plans i'm Saar

NEW YORK.-Charging that the
return Of the Saar territory to
Nazi-ruled Germany would mean
extension of Hitler fascism and its
terror to additional hundreds of
thousands of Saarlanders, and i'm
minent danger of new World War,
representatives of German meri-
can societies, French. Alsatian and
Saarlander Clubs and different
labor organizations, including the
Anti-Nazi Federation, have united
in forming Committee for the
Status Quo in the Saar territory.
This group will particularly fight
the Nazi propaganda, announced
John Ysewin, spokesman of Ger
man and anti-Hitler organizations
and temporary chairman of the
committee which came into being
officially yesterday evening.
"To defeat German fasciSm in
the Saar means therefore to win a
decisive battle against the National
Socialist dictatorship in general"
reads the declaration adopted by
and published by the committee.
The document also charges that
already the Saar has been violated
by Nazi terrorists in an organized
effort to intinidate the electorate.
Daily kidnapping, violence against
workers leaders and a recent at
tempt to kill a police commissioner
for being too lenient' with refugees,
show the tactics of the Nazi-dom-
mated organization, known as
Deutsche Front Employing the
most vicious gangster and black
mail methods, 1t threatens with in
security and actual danger all who
risk voting in the coming plebiscite
against the return to Hitler Ger
many.
Against the threatened Fascist
rule, an active united front of Com
munist, Socialist, Democratic and
Catholic elements has been formed
N the Saar to oppose by all pos
sible means the Nazi violence, in
timidation and terror and to work
for maintenance of the status quo
in the Saar, as long as Germany
is in the hands of fascists."
Ysewin also pointed out that the
committee is planning for con-
ference early in October with rep
reSentatives of the Communist and
Socialist Parties, labor organiza-
tons and German, French and AL
satan societies, as well as other
organizations and individuals de-
string to cooperate in the united
front and participate in appropri-
/ ate actions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Italy DEGREES
W az Training
For Boys of 8

ROME, Sept. 49, Sweeping mill
tarization in Italy was effected yes
even in Fascist history.
All children must be enrolled in
Balilla Fascist Youth organizations
at the age of eight At fourteen
they are enrolled in the Avanguar-
dist (Young Fascists) until they
are eighteen.
Real military service begins at
that age and continues until they
are 21-increasing the required full
military service to three years.
This military training is per-
formed in Fascist militia corps, and
and Fascist Youth Combat Corps as
well as the regular army.
For ten years after the expiration
of regular service Italians must
continue to undergo military in
struction. Fines for employers who
kinder employees from attending
military instructions are provided
for.
A coordinating center" linking
full military and militaristic or
CARNATIONS as we'll as all compo-
nent parts of the war machine,
and responsible directly to Musso-
lini was another important measure
affected by today's DEGREES.
A general, or a corps commander
will head the center" and the
Balilla and Ministry of education
will be represented on it.
To complete the fire-breathing,
cultural campaign, all secondary
schools and higher educational in
stitutions must give military
courses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
YOUNG WORKER FARLEY

NEW YORK.-A second Young
Worker Realers' Conference will
held Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock on the second floor of the
Workers Center, 35 E. 18th Street.
Youth organizations and branches,
including trade unions, students,
sports and fraternal groups, are
being urged to send delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
The Most Burning Question =
Unity Of Action
BY Bella KUN :

of the Presdium of the Communist InternatiO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
ROCKFORD C.P. TO CELEBRATE

ROCKFORD, III, Sept. 19.-The
Rockford Section of the Commu-
mist Party will celebrate the Fiji
tenth anniversary of the founding
Of the Communist Party with a
mass meeting and entertainment
sunday evening a. $50 o'cloc'- a.
the I.O.G.T. Hall. 1015 Third Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
tenth InstalIment)
g. "THE INTENTIONS OF THE COMMUNISTS
CANNOT BE HONEST"

CANNOT BE HONEST"
THE Right Social-Democrats in France, Wander
vede in Belgium and Otto Bauer in Prague, all
Social Democratic papers repeat this assertion in
the most varied keys.
They try to bolster up this absolutely unfounded
statement by two further allegations.
Firstly, that the Communist Party Of France
expelled Dorot because he supported the united
front;
Secondly, that the offers made by the Commu-
mist Parties to the Social-Democratic Parties repre-
scented orders from Moscow"
This, then, is why the Social-Democratic worker
is to be mistrustful of the idea of unity of action
together with his Communist class comrades against
the bourgeoisie.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
PHYSICIANS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION

Prior to their annual banquet at
the Cavern Cafe Wednesday even
ing, members Of the Santa Cruz
County Medical Association met at
the office of DIR. A l.. Gustetter
and elected the following officers;
Dr. T. B. Fits, president; DR..
Gustetter, vice-president; DR..
Charles S. Smith, secretary; DR.. z.
B. Noon, treasurer, and DR.. E. S.
Houle, convention delegate. DR.. J
S. Gonzalez was named to join DR..
G.. L. Harker and DR.. A. l.. Gus
letter on the board of censors.
DR.. Gustetter presided as master
of ceremonies at the banquet. Those
on the speaking program included
Dr.. Meade Cline, Tucson, president
of the Arizona State Medical as
ISOLATION, and DR.. I. E. Huffman,
Tucson, president of the Arizona
State Board of Medical Examiners.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
SIX NEW PLANES
PURCHASED BY
LINEAS AEREAS

Six new planes, each costing $780,
600, were recently purchased by the
Lineas Aereas Occidentales, S. A, it
was announced this week by the
ccmpany's Nogales representative,
E,rnesto Elias.
Mr. Elias said the line during the
past ten months has not had a
single accident.
Planes on this line fly from Los
Angeles to Mexico City, via MeXi-
cali and Nogales, in eleven hours,
and from Nogales to Mexico City in
seven hours Locally, they land at
the Nogales, Sonora, airport, eight
miles south of the border. They car
ry Mexican mail and passengers.
There are three southbound and
three northbound planes each week.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
JUNIOR CLASS
PLAY ON DEC. IL

The Junior Glass will present a
new angle to the problem of Grand
ma, in their class play where's
Grandma, on December II.
A childish, or peevish old lady
who lives back in the good old days
and insists that everyone else do
the same is nothing at all to the
question of an ultra modern grand
ma who likes the present so we'll
that with all her experiences she
can keep far ahead of the present
generation. Imagine the shock of a
sedate young couple when Grand
ma" arrives for that visit in hen
naed hair, painted fingernails and
calmly announces that she desires
to be called "Thally''.
The Junior Glass will give two
performances of their play, one as
an assembly on Monday morning
and the other at eight o'clock in
the evening. The production will
be the first full three act play to be
given by the high school in several
years.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
SUIT AGAINST
BANKERS GOES
ON TRIAL DEC. l8

Stafford, Dec. 14.-The case of
Y. C. White, superintendent of
banks of the state of Arizona and
ex-officio receiver of the Bank of
Stafford, against seven asserted
stockholders of the insolvent bank,
in which it is sought to collect a
total of $4,000, was set in the Gra-
ham county superior court for hear
ing on December 18th. this week.
The defendants named in the sew
en- complaints and the amount OF
shares alleged to have been owned
by each of them at the par value
of $100 per share, are as follows:
s. S. Marshall, 8 shares, $500; Chas.
Ray Killian, 10 shares, $1,000; j.
w. Foster, 10 shares, $1,000; Ben
Maurer, 2 shares, 5000; Chas. M.
Pursley, 2 shares, 5000; L. H. We'll
kec, 10 shares, $1,000; and Ernest s..
Wickersham, 3 shares, $500.
Each of the seven complaints are
practically the same, with the eX-
ception of the number Of shares and
the amount of judgment sought.
The complaints assert that by rea-
son of the insolvency of said bank,
that the full 100 per cent stock
holders liability upon the capital
stock of said bank, as authorized
and imposed by the Constitution
and Laws of the state of Arizona,
is necessary to be collected for the
payment of the creditors of The
Bank of Stafford.
In addition to the 100 per cent
stockholders liability sought, judg-
ment is asked in each case for in
terest at the rate of per cent per
annum from the 28th day of May,
1882, until paid, on the respective
defendants stock value, and for his
costs incurred and expended.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
BOOK TELLS OF
OLD MISSIONS

TUCSON, Dec. 14-"The Story of
the Spanish Missions of the Middle
Southwest" by DR.. Frank G. Lock-
wood OF the University of Arizona,
an attractive guide to the famous
Kino chain of missions built in Ari-
zona and Sonora in the Seventeenth
and Eighteenth centuries is now off
the press.
This companion book to with
Padre Kino on the Trail" was pub
lished by the Fine Arts Press in
Santa Ana, California. The former
is a publication Of the University
of Arizona, and made it's appear
ance early this year.
Professor Lockwood has spent
more than ten years gathering ma
terial for these two books. In ad-
dition to carrying on all possible re-
search, reading all available books
by early writer's, he has visited the
sites of each of the twenty-five
missions built by Padre Eusebio XII
no. It Is his belief that On two sit
es, Ell Tupo and Aqulmuri, contrary
to reports, no missions were con-
structed, but at all but three points
where early writings describe build
ings, churches or ruins are to be
found. At eleven points, churches
are still in use.
The book. gives the geographic
location OF each mission site, tells
q brief historical account of the be-
g1nningc cf each mission as related
by Father Kino himself, then re-
ports important events which have
occurred at each mission site from
the time of the construction to the
present date. The circuit is present.
ed in itinerary form, so that the
reader may, if he wishes, make the
trip himself, with the book as a
guide.
Thirty beautiful full-page plates,
some from photographs, others
from old drawings or etchings, serve
to illustrate the book.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
Tents Scattered
Over Ruby Hills

Because Of a house shortage at
Ruby, tents are scattered all over
the hills in the vicinity of the Mon
tana Mine, it was declared Thurs
day by George Parker, Jr., customs
officer stationed at Ruby.
The mine is owned by the Eagle
Picher Lead Company, headquart-
ers in St. Louis, and operations on
an extensive scale began several
months ago, resulting in a real old
time western boom and attracting
to the camp many miners from
Globe, Miami, and other places. The
Montana is employing about $50
men.
The mine is turning out lots of
concentrates daily and hauling by
truck to the railroad at Amado.
The Margarita and other small
mines are also working in the Ruby
district.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
STATE CHAMBER TO ASK FOR
100000 TO ADVERTISE ARIZONA

necessary to our future prosperity
to cultivate our tourist trade. There
is and always will be rivalry be-
tween cities and counties, but
when it comes to the state, let's
forget such differences and all pull
for greater Arizona.
Tucson has raised not less than
$4,000 annually for the past IL
years to advertise its sunshine cli-
mate. But we do not have a
corner on the sunshine market.
What we need is a statewide agency
financed adequately SO that it can
let the world know that Arizona has
what the world wants. 1t is an op-
portunity for cooperation that
should be statewide and the re-
ward will be just as statewide"
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
APACHES OPEN
CAGE SEASON

The Nogales High School Apa-
ches opened their cage season this
week with a practice game at the
conclusion of their first weeks
practice by meeting the Tucson
Rincon City five last evening. To-
night they meet the FluX Canyon
CCC quintet in pratice game.
Tentative plans call for con-
tinuation of contests on every Fri
day and Saturday evening until the
opening of the inter- scholastic sea-
son with Tucson in Nogales on jan
uary 4.
Only Glass A basketball games
have been scheduled for the Apach-
es as yet. Other contests will be a.
ranged in the near future. The
contests for conference standing
are as follows:
January 4 Tucson at Nogales.
January IL, Bisbee at Nogales.
January Is, Douglas at Nogales.
February 9, Nogales at Bisboe.
February 10, Nogales at Douglas.
February II, Nogales at Tucson.
Coach Lloyd Ledford and ASSIST
ant Coach Lon Bellman are con-
Quoting cage drills for a squad of
about twenty-five boys every even
ing. Coach Ledford has announced
his policy this season of keeping
only a small squad of men out and
giving them intensive drills. A
small squad will allow him to give
personal coaching to each man and
give him an opportunity to develop
the green material present in q fas-
ter way.