davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Edits1 by s4 7 LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.
2667

You'll be wanting this and easy to slip into one. piece shirt and sers outfit for vacation for and tkng. But thsu vacations are all too brief
 delightful sports ensemble including skirt for spectator sports or tor ordiaay day later constitutes today pattern Pqus linen. seersucker etc. nice mediums for it
 Style No 26 is designed for M l6 IS years ss and O. inches bust Sse 10 requires M yards of 35nch material and M yards o binding for sleeveless blouse shorts and skirt Send FIFTEEN CENTS (son is peferred) for PATTERN NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 summes Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send Cor Your Copy Tedayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS t
 send your unonsy sno osaef o rasssra nepertmeas. Wsieshafy ueotsnA Waefbury coun ae sure 10 state e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Physiology in High School

We plan to teach course in High School Physiology next year. We wrote to twenty of the leading publishers and sixteen of them do not publish Physiology textbooks. Can you recommend a suitable text for this course. to be offered to sophomores? ,Superin- tendent).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
TolIow Natural Coiors

Make sure that the florist who arranges your fresh coiffure cor sages knows exactly how to clip the ends of wire to prevent scalp irritation. Don't let him tie on huge ribbon bows or even little ones. Flowers by themselves are much more effective than those which are dressed up like Christ mas trees.
 If fresh blossoms aren't avail able, select artificial clusters that are as natural looking as possible. Navy blue daisies aren't nearly as attractive as white ones with yell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
CLORIFYlflG YOURSELF
SBy AIie;s Hart HS
'6ii055W Nex sE5lViTE iNc

The orchestra playing soft waitzes-pale moonlight, streaming through open windows of the ball. room-summer breezes making chiffon gowns fiutter about danc- ing feet-all that's needed is your self, looking most romantic with flowers in your hair. Whether you do your dancing in town on fashionable roofs, at quaint road side inns or resort bathrooms by the side of moonlit waters, wear ing flowers in some of the new and enchanting ways is sure to add color to your costume.
 There are few plain shoulder corsages on the smartest women these days. Instead, you see clus- ters of blooms placed square across the neckline in front, at the waist line in back, tucked into coiffures and fastened to wrists, ears and even ankles.
 From Garden or Florist
 When it comes to choosing flow CT accessories, fresh or artificial. let your imagination run riot. A pancake-lilse arrangement of pur- pie and yellow pansies from your garden, worn flat on the top of your head, is likely to fiatter a high-in -the-back hairdress that is so good with Grecian gowns.
 Earrings, bracelet and breast corsage of pale blue forget-me- nots, so carefully made that they look as natural as the flowers from which they are copied, are fasci- hating with afternoon as well as evening dresses.
 Your hair, of course, is the ideal background for anuy kind of fiow- CT bouquet that strikes your fan cy. A wreath of ivy, twined across the front of a bobbed head, with the ends pinned securely into soft waves in front of the ears, makes q girl look like a wood nymph, particularly if her ski. is tanned a rich golden brown.
 Daisies, plucked from hillside or carefully selected from a flower counter, are summery looking. You can fasten a tight knot of these sweet blooms behind one ear or arrange a, line of them across the back either above curls or a rolled ubn. Carnations are good, too, but you ought to use them sparingly Two, faced rather far apart above an ear or at the back, generally suffice.
 For hair, diminutive gardenias are better than larger, more pre- tentious varieties. If you use ar- tiflcial ones, don't try to econo- mize. Cheap gardenias that fray at the edges and lose shape quick ly are more expensive in the long run.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
RECORDED DOCUMENTS REVEAL
BUSINESS IS ON UPGRADE HERE

Sonora Motor Company to Con-
suelo Munoz, Chevrolet. $19S.
Rusel Electric & Machine Com
pany to Waldimar Won Schoeler,
refrigerator, $153.
Cheshire Brothers to G. 6. An
gulo, Buick coupe. $495.
Louis c. Eppstein to Charles ].
Bracker, rel CS Buick sedan, S 40.
Charles j. Bracker to Louis Ep-
pstein, CM Dodge sedan, $3.50.
Duane Bird to Tercio' Trujillo. rel
CM cattle and livestock, $l90.
Miners & Merchants Bank to H
J. Karns and wife. SIM L9 BICI
$40.
H. J. Karns and wife to HOLC
RIM 10 BIOL, $6,380.
Johnson Motor Company to O. A
Smith, Res Lot B sd" Bella Viz
ia, $6,500.
Louisa M. de Fleischer to Hole
NJ Ii to 8, Silver Bell, $500.
First National Bank to 8. J. Go.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
HUNDREDS OF TOURISTS PLAN !
TO- SEE BIG SPRING ROUND UP
AT KINSLEY FIELD In APRIL
Valuable Prizes Offered Cowboy Contestants In
Rodeo Events; Barbecue Plate Lunch To
Be Served From Noon On

on their field. They are noted for
their big shows.
The rodeo will start at 2 p. m.
and from noon on a barbecue plate
lunch will be served. On Saturday
night April 18th and Sunday night
April 14th dances will be held in
the big and beautiful Kinsley pav.l
ion.
Entrance fees for the rodeo events
will be as follows: Bronc riding $5,
team tying $40, calf roping S., and
there will also be bareback riding,
cow pony race, and steer riding.
Purses are to be as follows: All
entrance fees split 60-40, plus $50
for first in team tying, SIS first in
bronc riding, SIS first in calf rop-
ing, and there will also be fine
gold and silver engraved belt buckle
for the best all round cowboy, the
buckle now being on display at
Porter's III Tucson.
Professionals will take three
seconds fine in calf roping.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
CONGRESS MINE
TOBE REOPENED
BY JULIAN A. BEAMAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, March %, CUP) -
With announcement here of three
cornered deal that probably will
culrinate in the reopening of the
CID Congress mine, near Congress
Junction, in Yavapai county, min
ing men Of the state report a new
era in gold production in that Sec
ton is in the offing.
A rev concern known as the
Congress Arizona Mining and Mill
ing company, backed by eastern
capital, l.; being organized to take
over working Of extensive tallings
and dumps according to George M.
Colvocor2sses, Phoenix engineer.
It's existence is interviewer with
continued development of the ter
ri.ory where it is located, considered
one of the ricfe-t gold mining sec
tions in the state today. It's back
ground Is built on q production re-
cord Of more than $7,000.000 in gold
ore between 1893 and 1908 and its
history Is one Of the fables OF from
tier dayc:. .:,4,a~
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
arizona TAKES FIRST STEP
To BRING DIRECT RELIEF TO
TNDICENTS AND UNEMPLOYED
Passage Of Luxury Tax Is One OF Greatest Social
Security Steps Ever Taken BY Any State'
Declares Florence Warner

than any other class of people"
The luxury tax is expected TO
bring more than $1,500,000 into the
state treasury. OF this amount ap-
proxlmately 100000 will go to the
welfare departments for relief OF
the unemployables and indigents.
Unemployables have been classified
by the federal emergency relief as
persons who are unable to work
should they find employment.
Administration of the fund Will
be an entirely new departure from
any division of funds attempted in
the past. Instead Of the money be-
ing pro-rated among the counties
on percentage basis Of the amount
of taxes collected from the county,
it will be distributed where 1t Is
needed. In other words the county
with the greatest relief burdens will
receive the greatest benefits from
this new measure.
The balance of the fund will go
for the states portion of matching
dollar for dollar the federal funds
for social security legislation if
pending bills now before Congress
pass.
"If this measure passed Congress
as it is expected to-" Miss Warner
said, "and we can match funds,
along with this new system Of ad-
mink tration relief, Arizona will be
one of the leading states in the ma
ton for caring for its aged and
helpless"
Miss Warner said many COM
plants reaching Washington on the
administration of relief in this state
were based upon the limited funds
given these people. Some couples
are expected to live on as little as
Sc per week, she pointed out. Al
though this seems inhuman and
cruel, it is condition brought
about by the limited funds. she said.
1--WE are very hopeful this can be
eliminated by the passage of the
luxury tax bill, which now rests on
the governors desk for his sigma
ture."
The luxury tax is the state stamp
tax" bringing revenue from such
articles as cigars, cigarettes, liquor,
cosmetics. games of skill" such as
marble games, and also places a
tax of $40 per game on all carnival
and circus equipment where such
games are operated.
Arizona ha- more than 1000 peo-
pie that would benefit by this tax,
according to the state welfare re-
lief rolls, which will have charge of
distribution of the fund Each case
will be personally investigated by
the welfare department, as is now
done in all relief cars and any per-
son with other means Of an income
or aid will be reduced or removed
from the relief rolls in an effort to
bring relief only to those that ac-
tually need the same.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
SPANISH WAR
VETS REUNION

A reunion of the Spanish War
Veterans of the entire southwest
will be held in Phoenix April 5 and
s with the Phoenix camp as host, it
was announced yesterday by R. c.
Stanford, Of Phoenix, chairman of
the committee in charge Of az
rangements.
The thirteenth annual encamp-
mont of the Arizona Department
will be held during the reunion,
according to Stanford, who was a
sergeant in Company E, Thirty
fourth U. S. Col. Infantry during
the Spanish War.
OF equal Importance will be the
annual meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iliary o~ganiza lion which will be
held at the same time, and is ex-
pected to attract several hundred
women with their husbands and
relatives.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
MCKINNEY WILL
BE NEW MARSHAL

B. J. Mckinney, Tucson cattleman
and rancher, uncle Of Miss Ruth
Mckinney, teacher at the Lincoln
school in Nogales, has been appoint
ed United States marshal for the
Arizona district, effective July l, it
was announced Thursday.
Announcement Of the appoint
ment was made, in a telegram to w.
p. Stuart of Prescott, state Demo-
cratic committee chairman. from
James A. Farley Of New York, chair
man of the national Democratic
committee.
Mckinney will succeed George A.
Mauk, Republican, resigned.
Shortly after Mckinney takes Of
flee it is expected that a Democrat
will be appointed as deputy U. s.
marshal at Nogales, post now held
by w. H. Walker. Republican.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
1000 CATTLE IN HUNDRED CARS
CROSS BORDER HERE In 2 DAYS

Forty one carloads of cattle from
Mexico crossed the border here yes
terday and there will be about SO
more cars today, making total OF
100 cars in two days, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Arthur Page,
state cattle inspector.
The 100 cars contain about 1000
head of cattle and the shipment is
the largest for two day period
sssd I'm 1851 1904 sVa oougs s1org
said.
The cattle, feeder stock, are be-
ing sent to various points in Ari-
zona and California. Six persons are
interested in the shipment, the
principal ones being Roy Adams and
Gabe Angulo.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
DISMISSAL OF
BANGE SOUGHT

Dismis al of George Bange as in
spector of the new federal building
being erected in Nogales, Is asked
in the following elf-eXplanatorJ
telegram:
Nogales, Ariz., Mar. 20, 1885
Hon. Carl Hayden,
Senate Building,
Washington, D. G.
The undersigned request that
YOU ask treasury department to
Immediately dismiss George
Bange, inspector on federal
building Nogales pending COM
plete investigation of gross dis
elimination against local labor.
We believe provisions of con-
tract with Mckee contractors
being violated either through
neglect or lack of knowledge on
part of inspector.
j. E. Wise, Mayor of Nogales
Nogales Chamber of Com
merce :.
o. H. Mankel, President No
gales Labor Union.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
MEXICO
NEWS ITEMS

MEXICO CITY, March % - (By
Trcns Agency - President Lazaro
Cardenas held his second monthly
Joint cabinet meeting with the at
tendance of all heads of govern
mental departments at the nation
al Palace. High lights on reports
from the various secretaries were as
follows:
Interior Department: No political
friction or problems with any Of the
states governors was reported. A
decided increase Of foreigners visit
ing the country has been noticeable
especially due to increase in the
tourist trade.
Secretary Of Foreign Relations:
Lie. Emilio Portes Gil head of this
Department informed that the best
Of international relations exist with
all foreign countries.
Department of Communications
and Public Works: The Secretary,
Rodolfo Elias Gales, informed that
everything possible was being done
to finish the Laredo-Mexico City
highway, inauguration of which is
promised for the latter part Of this
year.
War and Navy Departments: No
military problems of the slightest
nature exist in the country.
Department of National Econom-
les: A business boom in all indus
tries and a noticeable increase IN
mineral production was reported by
Gen. Mujica, Secretary of this de-
partment.
Department of Agriculture: That
an energetic campaign against AMI
NAL diseases throughout the country
Is being successfully conducted, was
reported by Secretary Garrido Cana
bal.
Department of Education: The
new system Of socialistic education
is getting underway. was reported
by Lie. Garcia TelleZ and that re-
ports Of resistance are result of
clerical propaganda usually exag-
gerating the facts. It was informed
that over 1000 rural schools are in
operation in the Republic.
Treasury Department: Satisfact-
ory report of balanced budget was
made by Lie. Bassols and that there
was a surplus in cash in the treausy
after covering all Government ex-
penSeS.
Before dismisSing the cabinet
President Cardenas stated that with
the full cooperation Of all depart
ments, the six-year program and
all functions of the government
would be smoothly carried out and
that he was most willing to do his
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
MINE MANAGER
SHOT HIMSELF
OFFICERS SAY

BISBEE, Mar. 22-No inquest
will be held in connection with the
death of r. L. Alexander, so, whose
body was found yesterday morning
at his cabin near the mouth of Carr
Canyon at the foot Of the Huachu-
ca Mountains under circumstances
which officer and Coroner j. L.
Winters said pointed to suicide.
The body was found, one hand
clutching long -barreled, large bore
revolver, bullet hole through the
head from one temple to the other.
Buck D'Albini, an employe of the
Colorado Tungsten Production Com
pany, made the discovery early yes
terday morning.
Alexander, whose original home
is at Boulder, Colorado, was in
charge of the company's property
in the Carr Canyon vicinity. where
mill was being erected.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
Illustrated Lecture
Here Monday Night

An illustrated lecture will be CIV
en- Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock
at union service at the Methodist
church telling the story of a most
unique mountain parish along the
trails of the klamath and Salmon
rivers.
The speaker will be Rev. Beryl
Bishop -Collett, A. M, a Congrega-
tional minister. and college mate at
Stanford University of Ex-PreSident
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
The Woman'G National Weekly
speaks of Rev. Bishop-Collett as a
well known lecturer both on the
Pacific coast and throughout the
east"
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
WILL
TO PROBATE

Judge William G.. Hall, of Pima
county, sitting in the Santa Cruz
county superior court admitted the
long disputed will Of Adelaide Arran
tia involving 100000 in cash to
probate over the objection Of the
contestants.
The probate Of the will involved
an ancillary probate of the cash
that is in the First National Bank
of Nogales. -.
Prio- to Judge Halls ruling the
case had twice been taken to the
Mexico fupreme court.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23

Conditional sales contracts record
cd at the office of the county re-
corder disclose that Nogales people
are buying, money is beginning to
circulate more freely, and apparent
ly the depression is about at an end
in this community.
Among recently recorded docu-
ments are the following:
Cheshire Brothers to r. Gastclun,
Buick coupe, 1888.
Cheshire Brothers to Robert Es-
pinoza, Chevrolet. $227.
Shreve Supply Company to Dan
Folts, refrigerator, 1884.
, Buckhorn Tavern & Investment
Company to Jack Cohen, Plymouth
fedan, $742
/ Cheshire Brothers to Arthur Dye,
Chevrolet, $606.
Cheshire Brothers to Levi Harris,
refrigerator, $180
Cheshire Brothers to Luis c. Con
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
TOWNSEND STATE
CHIEF VISITS CITY

Bert @. Brown of Phoenix, state
organizer Of the Townsend Old Age
Pension Plan, addressed a local
meeting last night at the courthouse.
Mr.. Brown was accompanied here
by John F. Wagner secretary of the
Phoenix Lodge of Elks.
Millions of persons throughout the
United States have petitioned Con-
gress to enact the Townsend bill.
The Townsend adherents have as
their slogan, youth For Work, Age
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
HONOR ROLL

The following students in the No
gales Public Schools are on the
Honor Roll for the first six-week
period Of the second semester, hav-
ing received all grades Of 2 or
and having a perfect attendance
record:
Negales High School and 9th Grade
Lucille Lowe, Estelle Bibolet, Dan
Quen, Leslie Hardy. Thomas Rivi-
era, Jewell Temple, Elaine Mitchell,
Manuel Lopez, Joe Gonzalez, Helen
Levy, Katherine Macris, ARGUS Red
doch, Jeanette Schiller, Emma Sal
ge. Bill Sands, Marjorie Sisk, Frank
Wallace, Dorothy Hopkins, Clate
Gatlin, Maria l.. Ramirez.
Plum And Roosevelt Schools
Margaret Campbell, Lillian Chath-
am. Gcorgina Horrall, Eleanora
Joffroy. Artemisa Trijullo, Edward
Bayze, Gloria Durazo, Maria Luisa
Gonzalez. Edward Pierson, Alex
Durazo. Naim Tahan, Lilly Garcia,
Fernando Gutierrez, Evelia Puchi,
Peggy Titcomb, Ruth Jones, George
Tapia. Lillian Galbraith, Hazel
Houston. Helen Saba, Maria Manri-
queZ.
Lincoln School
Catalina Castillo, Celestine Cas-
tillo Irena Lara, Erlinda Sanchez,
Frankly Ortega, Louis Rosenstern,
Joe Ohnesorgen, Marina Anthony
Edward Castillo, Jane Quen, Yvon-
ne Brimberry, Norman Meek, Eva
Partida, Mary Ann Myers. Gloria
SIddeIl, Patricia Sisk, Margot Cue
rrero. Elmer Brimberry, Kay Che
shire, Clara Adams, Marry Carrillo
Ruth Alvarez.
Elm Street School
Antonio Espinosa, Rodolfo Figu-
eroa. James Kurz, Octavio Salgado
Guadalupe Valencia. Jose Arechiga
Limo Carrasco, Josephine Castro
Leonard Gotta, Manuel Garcia, Car
los Gonzalez, Mary Goodman, JOS
Lusignan, Angelina Mills, Artemis'
Paecheco, Bobby Richards. Cesa
suarez, Antonio Trujillo, Norm'
Oakley, Henry Saba, Lois Siemser
Mary Lou West, Lily Wong, EdWar
do Camou, Enrique Figueroa, 10
Lopez, Cesar Rios. Manuel Espinoss
william Shepherd, Eleanor Edmon
son. Stanley Houston, Audrey Ras
coe Phyllis Westerland, France
Carter. Norma Rios, Consuelo Lo
pez. Alma Krupp, Craig Pottingel
Barbara Wilson, Beth Ann DeBoi
Joseph Kurz.
Grand Avenue School
Constance Height, James Daniel
Walter Mays, David Simpson.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
NEW RECTOR FOR
LOCAL CHURCH

st. Andrew'G Episcopal church Is
soon to have rector to fill the pull
pit vacant since the death a year
ago of the late Rev. H. H. Carpenter.
The newly appointed rector Is
named Parker" and he now is
visiting in Texas while enroute to
Nogales from the east. He is a mar
ried man and has wife and one
child. He Is expected to arrive here
about the middle Of April
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
HUERTA ENTERS
STATE PRISON

The large iron gates Of the Arl-
zona penitentiary at Florence open
ed for Frank Huerta, we'll known
Young Nogales man, Wednesday,
when he began serving a term OF
five to seven years for manslaughter.
Huerta, who shot his wife several
weeks ago, was sentenced Saturday
bv Judge Charles L. Hardy and was
taken to prison by Deputy Sheriff
Oliver White.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23

Hundreds of persons, including
numerous winter tourists in Tucson
and other southern Arizona points,
will motor to Kinsley Brothers on
the Nogales- Tucson highway to at
tend the big spring roundup and
rodco to be held there on Sunday
April 14th.
Otho Kinsley war here Thursday
and said that Kinsley Brothers are
determined to make the coming
event the most successful ever held
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
ARIZONA NEWS
BREVITIES
BY THE UNITED PRESS

DOUGLAStA boys and girls
kite flying contest is sponsored by
merchants here for "Kite Week"
between March 26 and 80.
PHOENIX - Gov 3. B. Moeur
has signed House Bill No. 205 max
ing it legal for financial institutions
to write five per cent loans stipu-
lated in the national housing act.
Such loans may now be made with
out license to be guaranteed by the
federal government.
TUCSON - Don't let a fake
salesman" cut up your chicken ana
show you it has worms, advises the
University of Arizona agricultural
extension service, which reports
that most fowls have a few of var
ious kinds, and announces that
statesmen of questionable remedies
and representatives of non-existant
hatcheries are numerous in the
state now.
PHOENIX - Arizona now ranks
9 out of the 48 states, District OF
Columbia and three territories IN
the proportion of federal housing
loans made. In December Arizona
was goth.
PHOENIX Outstanding state
warrants registered up to- January
/ of this year will be called for
payment if plans Of Nit Simms.
state treasurer, to sell a million
dollars of tax anticipation bonds
dated on or about April 8, 1885, are
successful. Simms believes that pres
ent money conditions will make
possible an interest rate of per
cent or lower.
YUMA - Vigorous denunciation
Of Lewis w. Douglas for recent
speech attacking the administration
is voiced by Frank Trew, Yuma
Morning Sun columnist. who de-
clares the effect "inflammatory",
and suggests also that it was aimed
to defeat the works bill.
TUCSON - This city has been
selected as one of the IS cities in
the United States for survey Of
business conditions in conjunction
with the federal housing adminis-
tration's recently adopted program.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
HOWARD KEENER
NOGALES VISITOR

State Industrial Commissioner
Howard Keener and Edward Massey,
manager of the labor department Of
the commission, were visitors here
Wednesday enroute on business
trip to the Ruby and Patagonia
mining districts.
Keener was formerly publisher of
the Santa Cruz Patagonian, which
suspended publication several years
ago. ...g...
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
Halstead Reports
Business Gaining

"Buiness is increasing right along
with US all over the state and we're
locking for a good building year in
1885,"
Thus spoke Ambrose Halstead of
Phoenix, secretary-treasurer of the
Halstcad Lumber Company, who was
a visitor here Thursday.
The Halstead Company has 16
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
1885 REGISTER
FOR PRIMARY

Approximately 1885 voters had
registered up to last evening for
the city primary election to be held
a week from next Tuesday.
This is As short of the total re-
gistration of 1880 for the primary
two years ago.
Registration closes at S o'clock
this afternoon.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
RY JULIAN A. BEAMAN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

PHOENIX, March % (UP)-Ari-
zona has taken the first step to
bring direct relief and increased
payments to- it's indigents and un-
employabies through passage by the
18th Legislature Of the luxury tax.
"This is one of the greatest So
cial security steps ever taken by any
state and Arizona is to be comph-
mented in it's efforts to speed legis-
lation suggested by the federal gov
ernment," Miss Florence Warner,
state welfare director, said. ut
means we are going to care for
those unfortunates that have Suf-
fered more through the depression