davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
ELGM-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin COMMONLY Club is Civ
ing bridge luncheon at the
clubhouse March 2Sth. 11:OO A. M.
Public cordially invited. Make re-
scrvations early.
Mrs. VIM. Ander~on, son Joe, Miss
Eloise Redd.ng and Miss Glenna
White spent the week -end in Phoc-
nix.
Troy Ramsey and Newell Clark
spent several days in Phoenix last
week.
Mrs Ernest Hussmann entertain
ed at dinner Tuecday in honor of
her husbands birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almo McGee and
, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Christens II
motored to Bisbee and Webb Fri
, day afternoon.
Mrs. Lyle Sprung. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Davis were shoppers in Nogal-
eS Thurlday.
Mrs. Ed LeGendre had as her
house guest Miss Mabcljean Millet
over the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayel Bender, Mr..
G. Whatley and. Miss Wanda Wag-
gener of Tucson were dinner guests
Sunday at the Brooks ranch.
Mr.; A. M. Benjamin returned
home from Tucson Monday wh2re
she has been in a hospital for over
month. Her many friends arc glad
she is very much improved IN
health.
Miss Jewel BurriS spent the week
end with Mrs. II. H. Chr.Sten- en-.
There will be a Cowboy dance at
Sonolta Saturday mite, March oath.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
315 STILL WORKING
AT FORT HUACHUCA

Three hundred and seventy five
men are still working on govern
ment projects at Fort Huachuca. Of
the number, 1875 are PWA and $50
CWA. The regular 10 percent cut
Thursday from the CWA resulted in
the dismissal of AZ men from Co.
chise county, "a from Pima. and 8
from Santa Cruz.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
ELM STREET SCHOOL NEWS
BY Ygnario Castro

The "A and 4B classes, under the
direction Of Mis- Clara Morris, are
planting flowers in eggShells for
Easter. The 4B history class drew
and colored pictures of Mexico City
at the time of Cortez. On Monday,
March 10. the students in Miss Ro-
salia Barney's class played game
Of indoor baseball against Miss Nor
ris' class. Miss Morris room won
both games. Girls score, 4-3; boys
30-15.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
SUPERIOR COURT

The case CT the state versus E
II. Pfraener will open for trial III
tho superior court March 80. On
Monday III the superior court Rene
Bachelor will be arraigned on q
felony charge Sup ?rior court jurors
will report Oh Tuesday March 9th
for duty.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

DANCE'AT sONOITA

A benefit dance for the Santa
Cruz County Fair rodeo will be held
at the Sonoita school house tonight.
Music by q Fort Huachuca l0-piece
Crche, ira. Good eats. Public invited.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
CHARLES DAWES
VISITS NOGALES

Charles G. Dawes, Chicago banker,
former vice-president Of the United
States, was a Nogales visitor SatT-
day. and during his stay had dinner
at the Cavern Cafe.
Dawes is wntering in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
AND THEN PLOWS

Hank MycrJ had his tonsils. re-
moved Saturday. left the hospital
Monday. and spent the week plow-
ing with q couple OF mules at the
ranch Of his fathcr-in-la F. T.
Dalton, near Elgin.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
Governor --
Continued from Page I

an agreement. He has failed to do
so.
The Supreme Court has ruled that
Arizona is owner of the bed and
bank Of one-half Of the Colorado
river. No one can take that from
us. No one is going to obstruct
that river to the detriment of Ari-
zcna without hearing from me.
The National Guard patrol will
continue until California comes to
her senses and consents to fair play.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
PESQUETRA LEAVING
FOR NEW POST

Victor P1sQueira, who has been
Mexican vice consul in Nogales, Ari-
zona, for some time, has been trans
ferred to the Mexican consulate IN
San Francisco and. will leave TO-DAY
FOR his new post.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
ELK DANCE TONIGHT

Another Elks dance will be held
tonight at the club rooms, Arroyo
boulevard and Grand avenue. These
dances are held every two W 'eks
and draw big crowds. The public
Is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
FORD SALES

Ean Folts, local Ford dealer. an
nounces recent sales of FOrds to
the following: r. r ArviZu, Two:
!. A. Balderrama, Mrs. Beckford
KIbbcy and James Kerson.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

Former Mayor Harry J. Karns was
q visitor at Tucson Tuesday and
while there saw Sid Osborn. collec-
tor Of internal revenue for the Ar
zona district. Sid told him he IS g
candidate Tor the United States
Senate
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
UNDERWOOD BOYS
ARE RECOVERING


Both Of the Underwood boys, Rob-
ert and John. sons Of Mrs. Ellen
Underwood. who were seriously in
jured a couple of weeks ago in an
automobile bicycle crash at Walnut
and West streets, are we'll On the
road to recovery. Robert was able to
leave the hospital on March 18th
and John on the llth and now both
are able to be out in the yard at
their home on West street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were visitors
here yesterday from Casa Sanlou
In the Patagonia district.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

day afternoon Mrs. Brown mixed
some CT the poison with chocolate
and sugar and placed it on the re-
and cautioned her six
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
ENCHILADA SUPPER

An enchilada supper will be held
Monday at the Methodist church.
starting at $50 P. M. Public invited
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Wilson, who
returned Thursday from the Fort
Worth rodeo. and Bird Yoas, were
vi itors here yesterday from Amado
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

Roy Hicks of the Autoaida Garage
left Monday on a business trip to
Cajeme.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
BACK FROM PHOENIX

Attorney Duane Bird. E. r. Thur
man and James v. Robins returned
Wedne sday from Phoenix where
they attended the George J.. Shau-
ghnes3y hearing before the supreme
court. Shaughnessy, slayer of Lon
BlankC nship, seeks a new trial
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
j. C. KINNEY HERE


j. G. Kinney of Tucson, Republi-
can candidate for governor in 1882
was a visitor in Nogales Thursday
Lester Reid and family were here
from Phoenix Sunday visiting Mr.
Reid's brother, A. c. Reid. owna,
of the Reid Service Station on
Grand avenue.
James Hathaway, sage of the
HuachucaG, was q Nogales visitor
Saturday
Mike Hogan and family. of Har-
shaw, were visitors in Nogales Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Knibbe OF
Amado were Nogales shoppers Sat
llrday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

six children against it.
Friday evening at 7 o'clock Sam
uel began eating the poison, Seven
hours later he was dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

s.But it was stipulated upon the appeal that if the court should find that a druggist permit, rather than a package store permit, should issue to the applicant, both person and place were suitable, and the trial court has so found.'
 The opinion relates the restric- tions which package store permits would place upon pharacists in that they would be unable to dis pense liquor after 6 p. m., nor be- fore 2 a. m., and sales would De prohibited Sundays and election days.
 Local Druggists Pleased
 "The decision was just as we ex- pected and we are certainly pleased" remarked President Will liam J. Dunphy of the Waterbury Druggists association to-day. Not one Waterbury druggist took out a package license, which is sufficient proof that we were of one mind as to what we believed was right. The decision of the supreme court supports the state legislature as well as the druggists of Connecti- cut" he concluded. Under the ruling reversing the de. cision of the state liquor board the druggists of the state will not be obliged to obtain package store permits, but will operate un- der special druggists licenses, dis pensing liquor without the custom ary medical prescriptions and in any quantity from an ounce to a quart.
 Druggists of the state are prais- ing the splendid work of Attorney John C. Blackall of Hartford, for mer Waterburian, who originally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
JOHNSON GIVES
 STRONG WARNING
(Continued from Page 1.)

vide unemployment. After the con ferences, President Roosevelt will announce regulations, probably in the form of an executive order, re- vamping employment and other sections of all codes.
 'There are somc industries that couldn't do what 1 tentatively sug- gested about wages and hours" Johnson said. But there are many that obviously can-and ought to meet the suggestion to work on a 10 per cent decrease in hours per week and a 10 per cent in- crease in hourly wages"
 Reprimand to industry for sharp dealing with labor and a demand for scrupulous observance of the law granting labor the right of self-organization led Johnson to warn of impending strikes.
 "We have got to accord labor the rights guaranteed by this act'', he said. There is no law prohibit ing a company union as such ii there is no interpretation whatever by employees and if the men freely choose it. But 99 times out of 100 you and know this is not the case. Let's not kind ourselves. Let us act before congress acts. Let us obey the law. Let's get this troublesome question settled promptly and for all time. We know something about what is toward ip this coun- try-the worst epidemic of strikes in our history. Why suffer It? Here is a way out. Play the game. Sub init to the law and get it over quickly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

AA VIII + 1SO -'<
 
 Liouor commission officials in Ohio rushed plans to open their stores In various sections not later than March 15.
 Michigan liquor store revenues since the first store was opened Dec 30, 1883, total $1,332,178. The state now is operating AZ stores, and plans to establish at least bo Iowa, which legalized liquor after IS years of prohibition on March 1, has not yet opened us stores. The state of Virginia has not yet exercised the liquor control mon opoly invested in it by its legisla- ture last month.
 Agitation in Colorado for the state to take over wholesale liquor distribution has not extended to a movement for governmental op- eration of retail stores and shops. Some counties in Maryland have a monopoly on liquor sales and operate their own dispensaries. Several Minnesota cities are con templating the operation or city owned stores.
 With approximately 440,00o GUS toners in Pennsylvania stores up to Feb. IT, Governor Clifford Pin chot said the stores "are meeting all expectations"
 'I believe the success or the Pennsylvania control system is def initely assured" Robert $. Gaw- thorp, chairman of the state board, siad.
 'I have every confidence that the stores will provide the funds nec- essary for unemployment relief, pensions for the blind and old age assistance, but it is too early to predict with any degree of accur,.. acy what the total profits will be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
SUPPER PLANNED
 FOR TOMORROW
Mems League to Sponsor Event Rev William Davis to Speak
OAKVILLE
Correspondent-Mae Villa Babin
 1877 WatertoWn Avenue

The members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church met yesterday afternoon at the church hall. Plans were per- fected for the mems league sup per which will be held Friday evening at 2 o'clock.
 A change in the entertainment program has been made instead by Rev E. B. Haines of Thomaston, who was to favor the league with solos, the Harmony Harmonca club of All Saints church will enter tain.
 The members attending were: Mrs William Jerman, Mrs Oscar Locke, Mrs Charles Wilson, Mrs Charles Venneau, Mrs Ralph Clin- ton Mrs Clarence Yale, Mrs c. A. Stone, Mrs Howard Ande and Ale tha Locke.
 Lenten Services at Churches
 The Lenten service at the Union Congregational church will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Rev Will liam Davis, pastor of the Metho- dist church, Watertown will be the guest speaker. A choir rehearsal will be held after the services. There will be Stations of the Cross, the Benedition of the Blessed Sacrament at St Mary Magdalene's church Friday evening at 1880 o. clock.
 Card Party Mrs Mary Pierce of Riverside street will entertain a card party Friday evening after the Lenetn service at St Mary Magdalen's church. Prizes will be awarded to each table and refreshments will be served.
 Briefs
 The Rector's Aid society of the All Saints church will meet at the home of Mrs Raymond Beach on Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 There will be a special meeting of St Mary's Fife, Drum and Bugle corps Friday evening after the Lenten service. Officers of the society request that all members be present.
 There will be a special meeting of the Dawn club Friday, March 9th at the home of Eunice Palmer.
 Boy Scouts
 The Boy Scouts met at the Com- munity house last evening with their scout master, Walter Thorne. and assistant scout master, Roger Lowrey. District Commissioner G. c. Baldwin, was present and con- graduated the boys on the good work they have been doing, and awarded prizes to the following: Troop tendency, George Soden, and Nelson Corcoran; second class scout, Robert Lowrey; two star scouts, Raymond Cummings and Robert Tenn; breathing, Allen Cut Ter; bookbinding, George Collier.
 The members attending were: Robert Tenn, George Collier, Ray mond Cummings, Jack Bliven, Harold Tetro, Kenneth Flesher, Harry Fenn, Nelson Corcoran, James Corcoran, Robert Lowrey, Robert Meyer, George Fenn, John MacMurtrie. George Cutler, Albert Boulanger. George soden and Allen Cutler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
How Did It Happen?

That is the first question asked following an automobile collision. In many cases both drivers are badly injured and bewildered. They can't tell you just how 1t happened. Each planes the other. The truth, however, is that either driver might have prevented the accident, had he been more careful.
 Always remember that your safety depends upon the careful ness of others as we'll as yourself. Watch out for the other fellow. Accidents cannot always be pre- vented, but you can obtain wonder full protection against their results, by obtaining a special Travel and Pedestrian policy issued by the North American Accident Insur- ance company, at a cost of less than ofie-third of a cent per day. You owe it to yourself and loved ones to do so.
 Any subscriber, or dependent members of a subscribers family. between the age of 15 and 6S, may secure travel and pedestrian acci- dent policy paying downward from $10,000 for travel, $1,000 for auto and pedestrian death indemnities. large specific amounts for loss of arms. legs. eyes. etc, and $10,00 weekly indemnity for total disabil- ity resulting from accidents as specified in the policy, which is at the rate of $43.s3 per tmonth-all this at a cost of less than one-third of cent per day.
 Write or phone the insurance department of the Waterbry Democrat for full and complete information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
SOCIALISTS IN | SPAIN AROUSED
 | GOVT POWERS
National State of Alarm Decree-Big Crowds Are Forbidden
By LESTER ZIFFREN Jnited Press Staf7 COrrespOndentl

EEtE8 otah OONAE0LSShANANAAAl
 Madrid, March 8.-(UP)-Rein- forcement of the Guardia civil and the auxiliary police was sought by the government today. Operating under a national state of alarm de- cree, 1t acted on the belief that so- cialists planned a revolutionary general strike.
 Large public gatherings, political or social, were forbidden In a new decree today. The government was prepared if necessary to declare martial Iva.
 There were isolated, minor dis orders. Late last night a small bomb exploded in the Calle Lista without damage.
 Government leaders planned to jam through the cortes today, against socialist opposition, a spe- cial bill authorizing increase of the civil guard and storm guard by 1,500 men each.
 If socialists resorted to obstruc- tionist tactics, it was announced, a gag rule wil lbe enforced limiting debate.
 With the declaration of a gen. eral strike of Madrid construction workers and the 1mm1nence or a newspaper strike called for mid- night, the governments anxiety in- creased.
 Though both strikes had specific bases, the government feared so- cialists were aiming, by fomenting strikes to precipitate a national general strike they have threatened because of right wing control in parliament and the cabinet.
 Right wing elements scores im- portant victories in the recent elec- tion. Socialists are on the defen- sive and bitterly suspicious of the new leaders.
 Particularly, in view of the un- easy tenure of office of the cabinet of Premier Alejardro Lerroux, the socialists are watching Gil Robles, right wing leader.
 "The day thta Gil Robles goes into power" Francisco Largo Caballero, socialist leader, told the United Press. 'the working class will go into the streets"-meaning, start a revolt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
PAROLED MAN
 FIRED THE SHOT

Providence, Mar 8-(UP)--with the alleged confession of paroled convict that he fired the shot that wounded a pawnshop proprietor, police today were confident of the early capture of his confederate in holrup here.
 David Kolton was beaten uncon- scious and shot through the jaw yesterday when he sounded a burg lar alarm during holdup. The two bandits fled with $50.
 Kolton, whose name was on the danger list at hospital. told au- thorities he recognized his assail- ant as man who had pawned a suit at his shop last summer. Later John Gonska, 25, former inmate of Rhode Island state pris- on, was captured and identified by kolton.
 Police said Gonska had furnished them the name. of his conferedate, and his imminent capture was an- ticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
MRS PREUSSER
 TO WAIT AWHILE
tContinued from Page 1.)

tContinued from Page 1.) these reports are considered au- thentic to a certain extent. Mrs Preusser is remaining aloof from all controversies, pending the sum mer get-together of the independ- ent forces.
 As for the prohibition question, Mrs Preusser stated this morning that she will not favor any broad minded crusaders or outright vets for places on the state ticket. She does not demand absolute drys, either, she pointed out, Mrs Preus- ser is county president of the w. c. T. U. She will ask that men who will not, stand for. liquor traf- fic, dangerous and harmful to the children and youths of the state, be nominated for public office by the independents.
 AS for the fifth congressional district nomination and the nom- nations for senators and represen- tatives in Waterbury, proper, Mrs Preusser stated this morning that it is yet little too early to take any definite stand or give out any definite program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

The ceremony was most simple dramatic in contrast to the cere- monials to which royal princes such as Sigvard are destined if they obey the laws of their countries restricting their choice of wives to officially approved princesses.
 There was no best man and no reception. The brides brother George Patzek, son of a wealthy industrialist, and Sigvard's lawyer. George Gordon, were the only offi- cial witnesses.
 Sigvard was dressed, as usual, in a gray suit, with blue overcoat. Miss Patzek wore a blue tailored suit with a spray of white flowers. Both looked tense as if conscious of what Sigvard was sacrificing by defying his family and his coun- try's laws.
 Police held back a crowd of 500 persons outside the register office.
 It was noteworthy that, in the brief, Miss Patzek said:
 ''It take thee, Sigvard, prince of Sweden. to be my lawful welded husband"
 The bridal couples passports are made out to Slgvard ana Erlka Bernadotte-the princes family name.
 After the ceremony the couple motored with Patzek to- the Staf- ford hotel. They will leave for a honeymoon in Italy tomorrow.
 A representative of the Swedish legation was at the Caxton Hall building, but was not present al the ceremony. He was there to ob- tain proof that Sigvard had mar ried a- commoner, and report to Stockholm.
 The Riksmarskalk, who was on his way to the Swedish capital, was sent from Nice, on the Riviera, yesterday by vacationing King Gustav when he received final word that Sigvard was determined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

(Continued from Page 1.)
 city, he entered St Bonaventure's Seminary, where he made his course in the classics, philosophy and divinity. He was ordained at St Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, on September IS, 1886, by the late Bishop McMahon.
 His first assignment was as as- sistant at St Mary's church in Derby. Here he remained until Jan uary, 29, 1900, when he was ap- pointed first resident pastor of the Sacred Heart church in East Port chester, which previously had been attended by the priests of St Mary's, Greenwich. Shortly after assuming this post he established mission chapel at Glenville to provide better religious facilities for the Catholics of that village. Time has amply demonstrated his foresight and zeal in this under taking. The Glenville mission prospered from the outset and has since been established as a separate parish.
 On July z, 1910, Father Finn was advanced to the permanent rectorSh1p or St MaryS churcn, Norwalk-a well deserved promo ton in view of the devoted service he had rendered at East Port chester and the splendid abilities he had manifested throughout his entire sacerdotal ministry. At Norwalk he found well-equipped parochial plant, which he has striv- en to keep in excellent condition. Besides making many lesser inn provements, he recently had the interior of the church edifice re- modelled and beautified. Spiritual ly as well as materially the parish has flourished under his vigilant supervision.
 The signal recognition accord ed the new prelate by the supreme head of the church will be source of profound qualification no less to the diocese at large than to his devoted flock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Companions Of Dead
 Youth Get Probation
Arragnment in Court To-day Follows Suicide of Mem
 Der of Trio Found in Cellar of E. Main St Tavern

Death marked off the case of Michael Clapps, youth who com mitted suicide when accosted by two policemen Sunday morning. when it came up in city court this morning. His two companions, Louis Tucillo, IT, of IS Union stret, and Daniel O'Connor, IT of S4 Wolcott street, were placed on pro- bation for year by Judge John Y. McGrath this morning.
 Clapps and his two companions were discovered in the cellar of an East Main street tavern Saturday morning and were given contin- uance in city court. Freed on bonds that afternoon, Clapps sent a bullet through his brain when told by two policemen to move away from a lower Grand street doorway. He evidently feared that they were about to arrest him again and that a .32 caliber automatic, in shoulder holster under his coat, would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Druggists Win The
 Liquor Decision
(Continued from Page II

argued the case before Judge Newell Jennings of the Hartford superior court and also of Hugh Bierne, secretary of the state pharmacy board. It will be re- called that when Attorney Blackall com mpleted his address before Judge Jennings court etiquette was dis turbed temporarily by an outburst of applause from druggists and their many sympathiZers in at- tendanc, at the hearing.
 Will be Big Rush
 Hartford, Conn, March 8.-(UP) Hugh P. Beirne, secretary of the state board of pharmacy, anticipat- ed a rush of applications to the state liquor control commission to- day as result of the supreme courts decision ordering the commission to issue druggists permits.
 "The druggists of the state will immediately file applications for permits in accordance with the supreme court opinion," he said. Many permits which were filed several weeks ago are still in the office of the commission and some, which were returned, will be re- submitted. The druggists have felt from the start that litigation was not necessary since the legislature, in passing the druggists amend ment, was well acquainted with the intention of the amendment it. self"
 Beirne said sales would be con- fined to between the hours of a. m., and II p. m., "and it is the intention of the pharmacy com- mission to strictly enforce this regulation"
 Frank s. Bergin, chairman of the liquor control commission, said he had not read the decision but i've most certainly will abide by the opinion of the supreme court"
 About 700 druggists are eligible to obtain permits.