davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
TOTHE NOGALES
CATHOLIC PEOPLE

/ At the last State convention Of the
knights of Columbus, resolution
was adopted calling on all the
Catholic people of the entire do
csse to participate in a state wide
observance of Good Friday, in fit
ing commemoration of the passion
and death of our beloved Saviour.
! For this reason, We are appealing
: to every Catholic in Nogales, to lay
aside their business or labors, and
mediate for a short time the pas
sion and death of Christ on Good
Friday.
Services will be held in the Sa-
cred Heart Church from 800 p m.
to 400 p. m. and the regular Fri
day evening service at 7:30 p. m.
and it is our earnest hope that all
the Catholics of Nogales, will set
an example to the rest Of the COM
munity, by filling our Church to
capacity during these Devotions.
It is also our earnest hope that
the merchants of this city, and the
members of our local administra-
ton. will again cooperate with us,
as they have so Loyalty done In the
past, and to whom we are very
thankful and appreciative by clos
ing their stores between the hours
of 200 p. m. and 400 p. NJ, so as
to allow their employees, wherever
possible to attend these religious
services, and worship the Way Of
the Cross during these hours.
It is the sincere wish of the Off
GERS and members of Nogales Coun-
Gil of the knights of Columbus that
the entire Christian population Of
our city will JOIN us in venerating
Good Friday, the day when Jesus
Christ died on the Cross, to save
humanity.
EUGENE I. SIDDELL,
Grand Knight.
RAY CARY HERE
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
HEAVIEST CATTLE SHIPMENT
IN ONE DAY SINCE YEAR 1928

Breaking all records here for a
single days shipment since 1928,
seventy five carloads of cattle
1900 head-crossed the border at
Nogales Thursday.
The cattle came from points in
Sonora all the way from Carlo up
the line north and are being ship
ped to various places in Arizona and
California. =
Among shippers were Gene Sykes
and Les Wooddell. Bud Parker, Roy
Adams and A.. T. Spence.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
]. N. Croftorn SUED
In Bracelet Buy

SAN DIEGO, April II - James
N. Crofton, former Nogalian, widely
known sports promoter and former
husband of Mona Rica, actress, was
named defendant in a suit Oh file
here today for $4,000 assertedly due
in payment on $4,000 platinum
diamond bracelet purchased from
Levy Wander Sales Corporation,
New York City, years ago.
Suit is brought by Amy Tornquist
as assignee.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
Bettwy Files List
Of Contributions

Mayor Elect Andrew BettWy, va
cationing in California, on Monday
wired his father -in-law, DR.. W. r.
Chenoweth, to file with the city
clerk list of contributions he re-
received during the recent campaign.
The list, as telegraphed by Bett-
wy, is as follows:
P. j. Stacey, $40; A. w. Lohn,
$40; C. D. Rankin, SIS; Harold G.
Wayte, $3.50; and Andrew Bettwy'
$50, the latter being listed as con-
tribution from himself.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
TEAM INVITED
TO TRAIN HERE

Mayor Elect Andrew BettWy on
Saturday wired Lefty O'Doud, man
ager of the San Francisco team of
the Pacific coast baseball league. an
invitation to have his group Of play
ers train in Nogales next winter
The invitation was sent on the
opening day of the leagues 1885
season.
II his telegram Bettwy boosted
Nogales' climate and scenery.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
POLICE CHIEFS
WILL MEET IN
NOCALES, SON.

Approximately Is chiefs of police
Of Sonora and Sinaloa will hold a
three day convention in Nogales,
Sonora, starting next Thursday.
The Sonocans and Sinaloans have
invited the chiefs OF Arizona to
JON them and they will discuss the
best methods to be used toward cap
turing criminals who escape across
the border to and from the United
States and Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
21O7 CARLOADS
OF VEGETABLES

Up to and including yesterday
2l07 cars of winter vegetables had
crossed the border here from Mex
leo this season.
This is far more than the total
at this time last year when 800 cars
had passed through.
There were 81 cars yesterday and
% Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
HARRY RENSHAW
NOGALES VISITOR

Harry Noon Renshaw arrived
Wednesday evening to spend about
two months visiting his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Noon Renshaw.
He took an examination on April
2, 8, 4 and for a regular army air
corps commission and appointments
are to be announced early in June
by the war department.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
L. /. BENNEN
GIVEN BONUS

T.. I. Bennen, local manager of
the Postal Telegraph Company, was
awarded a bonus in February and
March as a result of his office
showing o bigger increase in bust
ness than any other Postal office in
the United States.
w. w Morrison of Los Angeles,
superintendent of the Postal Com
paay, was a visitor here Thursday,
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
GOLF TOURNEY
HERE IN MAY

May 8 to IL have been set by the
Nogales International Golf Club as
the dates for the annual Arizona
woman's golf tournament. Nogales
is to be the host city.
The local club will dedicate and
officially open its new $4,000 club
house during the tournament.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
TO LOS ANGELES

Francisco Ortega and family left
Wednesday for Los Angeles where
the latter will spend two or three
months. Mr.. Ortega will return in
a few days. ,... -. v-s.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
RJIYS REAUTY SHOP

Mrs. Dave Wilkey has purchased
the Paris Beauty Shop in the Noon
building on Grand avenue and Will
open a very up-to-date beauty par
lor within the next few days.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
Many Happy Returns

Zelda Jane Laney, April IL.
r. T. Frazier, April 8.
Mrs. P. E. Baffert, April 6.
Shirley Mae Edmonson, April l3
Lewis Price, April Is.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
CROWD EXPECTED AT ANNUAL
SPRING RODEO TOMORROW AT
KINSLEYS, NORTH OF CITY
Barbecue Plate Lunch To Be Served Beginning At
Noon Followed By Program Ut High Class
Rodeo Events At p NJ

All roads lead tomorrow to KIN
s,cy Brothers. half way between No
rales and Tucson on the Tucson
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
NOCALES AND PATAGONIA Hi !
SCHOOLS AND CITY TEAM TO
BE In TODAY'S TRACK MEET
Program OF Athletic Events On Local Field TO
Get Under Way At 8 A. M Competition
Is Expected To Be Keen %

CGENlS.
Today's track meet starts at }
a. M. and ends about p. m.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
RAY CARY HERE

Ray Cary of Los Angeles, repre-
Senting the Western Union, was
here this week. A- ..sS.i$. s.sss
Nogales international., 1935-04-13

THE saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelin.ng majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense Of humor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13

he whole of the country has
common enemy. industry,
agriculture. capital, labor. con-
sumner; all are engaged in fight
ing it."
President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
CARROLL.

The perfect answer to the de- mand for wholesome and inspiring pictures that has swept the screen world recently is offered in "Se- quoia," startinling and unusual na- ture drama featuring Jean Parker and currently playing tomorrow at the Carroll theater.
 With Miss Parker and Russell Hardie as two young people who find love amid the grandeur of the giant trees in Sequoia National Park, there is also the most stir ring drama of animal life ever filmed.
 A deer and mountain lion, two of natures deadliest enemies. were photographed In their natural haunts from the time they were two weeks old until q friendship developed that lasted until matur- ity. After they pass the "botrle fed" stage, their instinct to fight with each other is transferred to battle with the wilds.
 The few human players in the supporting cast with Miss Parker and Hardie include Samuel Hinds, as q naturalisl-Writer; Paul Hurst, sa deer-killing DOacher; Edward Brophy. as a forest ranger, and Willie Flung. /as an oriental house. boy.
 The companion feature is "Sha- dow of Doubt". starring Ricardo CorteZ and Virginia Bruce.
 It brings to the screen an amaz- inp nptv IIpiitb in "Annt MnIlasn v the wealthy woman recluse who emerges from her hiding place of years to cope with q baffling mur- der mystery in New York, and solve 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
600 RESERVATIONS
 FOR ITALIAN PLAY
Historic.ReligiOus Drama to Be Staged at Jacques
 Theater

More than 600 reservations have been made to date for the third representation of Santa Giocon- dina" an historic religious drama of the third century of our era, to be presented at Jacques theater on May 19, 1885, by members of and under the auspices of the active society of this city.
 Rehearsals under the direction of ubiquitous Prof Pasquale Sen eca of the university of Pennsyl- vanla have already been carried on at the homes of Mir and Mrs Greg ory Polletta, and MT and Mrs Vim cent Sforza with perfect results.
 The officers of the general com mittee in charge are tho Messrs Lewis Rinaldi, Nicholas Polletta and Edmund Santopietro, who are sparing no efforts for a complete success of the play.
 The principal actors this year will be: Mrs Ida Mancini us Santa Giocondina; Mrs Carolina Perrotti as Lucina; Ttalo Santopietro as Senator Merio: Vincent Sforza as the Emperor Diocletian; Humbert Santopietro as a Prefect; Michael Calabrese as the general; Anthony Castaldi as the captain: Carmen Sforza as the centurion: John Sfor- "a as Asmedea (Pluto). The chorus, soldiers and other charac- ters will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
.BINC' CROSBY IN
 POLL ATTRACTION
Mississippi" With w. C. Fields and Joan Bennett
 Starts To-day

The current program at Polfk which will continue until Tuesday night will no doubt prove one of the greatest drawing cards ever to show in town, two pictures are on this program and were either one of them alone on the program they would more than satisfy you.
 The first feature is "Mississippl" with w. C. Fields and "Bing" Crosby featured. In this picture picture you have everything that you could desire in a film. There is the hilarious comedy of Fields, the winning voice of Crosby, SC much for comedy and songs. For romance, there is Joan Bennett. Thrills also abound and then there Is further singing and dancing. ali tending to make this one of the outstanding films of the year. This film held over in New Haven and Hartford for two weeks, something that other productions have been unable to d&
 Sharing the same program and vieing with the first feature in every detail is comedy gem, Baby Face Harrington" with Charles Butterworth, he of the droil countenance in the title role and assisting him are suchc favor- ties as Una Merkel and Nat Pen dleton. This film takes it's title from the fact that Butterworth is mis- taken for America's public enemy No. 1 and he cannot convince the
 .,,hlt. 4hat hn tgn'f what time Charlie has, meek anj humble and all that Is expected of him is lawlessncss and crime. His actions when put through the third degree by the police will roll au- dlences in the aisles with laugh ter.
 On the same program there will also be for added good measure the very latest of the Walt Disney Silly Symphonies entitled "The Lost Chick"
 For four days starting Wednes- day Poli's will present another in their unbroken string of great double feature programs this week 1t will be headed by the king" of the screen, Will Rogers in Life Begins at 70" and this is hls funniest picture and that means that there Is nothing funnier. on the same program tKerc will be q real mystery thriller, Secrets of the Chateau" and in addition on the stage Wednesday night will be the finals contest of the series of amateur contests, before starting another new one. This attraction on account of its ilnmcnsity will be shown for four days, ending Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
By DAN THOMAS

Hollywood--Now that it's all over, Al Jolson and Ruby Keeler would like to make another picture together.
 Ruby answered my question with an unqualified "yes." Al amended his reply with, ."If the public likes us together in Go Into Your Dance'." .
 That really meant the same as Rubys simple "ycs," because the public is sure to like them. Its a swell picture, crammed full Of entertainment. The story is strong. While there arc no hig dance spec tacles, there's plenty of dancing singing. Al and Ruby are q good romantic team.
 But they came very close to missing the attempt.
 ''It was my idea originally that we do the picture together" Al told me.
 '"But I very nearly turned it down." interrupted Ruby. Al just mentioned 1t to me sort of casually and seemed 10 take 1t for granted that I'd do 1t. l didn't like that l wanted him to sell me the idea as he would if I weren't his wife. told him 50, too."
 "So I put on show for her." cut in Al. "I sold her the idea as nobody ever has been sold before."
 
 UnrOnantic Executive.
 Just when that was settled, one of the studio executives threw monkey wrench into the machin- cry by announcing. I don't think they should work together. The public won't believe Al Is the kind of fellow Ruby would fall for"
 That was q hot one. Married for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
COMEDY OFFERED
 BY CHURCH CAST
St Cecilia's Players to Pre- sent Amusing Play Next
 Thursday Night

The support of the public has been asked by parishoners of St CeciIia's parish who are presenting their initial musical revue in con nectlon with a one act play enti- tied "The Hurry Up Bride" at the Waterbury Women's club on next Thursday evening. The proceeds of this venture will be given to Rev Peter Cuny, pastor, to assist in meeting the expenditures of the parish.
 The play, one act comedy will be given under the direction of Edward L. Siebert while Jack Fitzgerald will handle the must- cal revue to follow. The cast is ex- ceptionally large and has been well trained, therefore the show should be on Il par with the best that has ever been given In this city. The music for dancing after the stage offering will be provided by Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra.
 Mrs Gertrude Wollschlaser Is in charge of the arrangements com mittce and has been given the support of the combined societies of the church which comprise the German Recreation league.
 In addition to the musical fea- lures the members of the drill team will make their appearance. This team has been considered to be one of the finest in tho state and has won several prizes in com petitiVe meets held during the past few years. It's membership will of. fer many unusual forms in con- nection with their regular routine.
 With play, musical entertain ment, drill team and dancing to offer, St cecilia's parishoncrs feel sure that they will not be forgot ten on next Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaers
STATE TO OFFER
 NEW LOVE DRAMA
CIaudette Colbert Starred in ''Private Worlds"
 Opening To-day

In her first motion picture ap- pearance since she won the Motion Picture Academy Award for 1884, Claudette Colbert proves her right to that prize and again demon strates her startling versatility in q role entirely different from her past ones. The picture is Walter Wanger's psychological love drama, Private Worlds which begins a four day engagement at Warmers State theater to-day.
 Cast in the leading role of a daring and intelligent picture that sweeps aside all the old Illusions about love to show the inhibitions, complexes and repressions that are the true villains of romance, Miss Colbert appears as a trimly effi- cient, cool and capable woman doctor; woman seemingly witc- out personal affections but with 9 great love for the suffering.
 Miss Colbert and Joel McCrea are carrying on important scien- tific work in their posts at a hos pital for the insane when the ap- pointment of 6 new doctor, Charles Boyer, as head of the hospital, dts- rupts their little world.
 McCrea Is attached to his quiet and dependent little wife, Joan Bennett, but he is lured from her by Boyer's vampire sister. The an tagonism between Miss Colbert and Boyer flies up. Changes t1 hospital routine causes riots in the danger ward and serious situa- tion.
 Finally Joan Bonnet, who has learned of her husbands infidelity, collapses and is faced with pos. sible loss of her mind. In her desperate and successful efforts to unsnarl the tangle or all their lives, Miss Colbert reveals herself in her true colors. She learns that she has taken refuge from love ln the memory of a dead sweetheart and that her apparent hatred fo- Boyer actually conceals growing love for him.
 Phyllis Bottome's successful novel of the same name furnished the original for Private Worlds" , which was skillfully directed hy Gregory LaCava.
 Joel McCrea and Joan Bennett render particularly praiscworthy performances In roles that give them ample opportunity for req! display of their talents.
 The companion feature on this pace setting entertainment pro- ,,,o,1, Ia UIJnld 'Ey,, Valav n popo {. cdy romance of college life at o.d Ell both on the campus and on the athletic field. A cast of eight fur- makers includes Patricia Ellis, Larry Crabbe, Andy Devlne, War ren Hymer, Cesar Romero, Will liapa Frawlev, George Barbier and George T.. Stone. For consistent hits make the State your "enter- tainment habit" Always a good show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
ROBERTA' HEADS 7 ]: STRAND FEATURES R8
Musical Cinema Tops DOu- ' ble Feature Starting ,s Sunday

ss Telling a story as sparkling as its music and dancing the screen Adaptation of Jerome Kern's must- gal hit, Roberta" heads the new double feature program opening Tomorrow at the Warner Strand theater. with Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers In the ,stafring roles.
 sN The theme is romance In q Paris kown shop. Two young Americans, portrayed by Astaire and Ran doiDh Scott, are stranded in Paris sDne becomes the proprietor of q fashionable. gown shop by an ac- cident of inheritance. The other Sets the Parisians agog with his itwinkling feet and mad humor. .T Of course there are mademoi- seles. One is an cxiled Russian Nprinces, turned gown designer. Another Is an American girl mas- querading behind an accent and T title. Miss Dunne plays the prin- cess. Miss Rogers Is the fiery American who has become the toast of Paris.
 Miss Dunne sings several of
  taire and Miss Rogers do what is saLl to be the most spcctacular daI cing of their careers. They also siny, and Astaire demonstrates that his fingers are as nimblc as his feet by playing hot" pi- ano.
 Another colorful feature is Il brilliant fashion show, in which many of Americas most beautiful girls model the latest in feminine 1insry, designed by Bernard New man, internationally known stylist. Supporting roles in the produc- tion are carried by Helen Westley, Victor Varconi, Claire Dodd, Luis JAlberni, and q host of other popu- lar players.
 The companion feature will be "Scciaty Doctor" with Chester Morris and Virginia Bruce. A TO- mantle drama packed with absorb ing sequences throughout, some splendid acting. gorgeous gowns and superb settings.
 Performances today conclude the engagement of Wings in the Dark" and Love in Bloom"
 Coming soon are such hits as "Reckless," "The Wedding Night" "One More Spring" "Vanessa, :" "Rumba and West Point of the Air watch for them at the Strand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
CAPITOL

For Paramount's stirring picture of adventure and romance above the clouds, Wings in the Dark, ." coming tomorrow to the Capitol theater, Myrna Loy and Cary Grant have been cast as flying sweethearts in the co-starring roles.
 Miss Loy plays hear-line hunting, thrill seeking aviatrix, while Grant acts the role of 4 scientist of the air. Ills life work Is the perfection of blind flying and piloting devices that will make flight absolutely safe.
 The two are first brought to- gether when Miss Loy's brazen at tempt to cash in on the publicity of Grants transatlantic flight forces his withdrawal from the project.
 He attempts the flight again but Is blinded by an accident and flees to the woods for solacc. Miss Loy, who has learned to love him, follows him to his hide-out, brings him one of the famous Seeing Eye dogs, and helps him to re- gain his self-respect and interest in his work.
 Just as Grant is convinced that his experiments are reaching their climax he loses his plane because he lacks funds. As a last dcs- perate gesture, Miss Loy under takes Moscow-New York flight for the $25,000 offered which will enable him to complete his work.
 The companion feature is Shadow of Doubt, starring Rl- cardo Cortcz, Virginia Bruce and Constance Collier.
 The story deals with a screen star and her lover, menaced by suspicion in a strange murder case, and a wealthy woman re- clusc who emerges from her hid- ing place of years, turns detective, and solves the puzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
SHOE HARDWARE
 TO HOLD REVUE
John Rainville to Direct Minstrels at Bucking-
 ham Hall Thursday

A cast of we'll trained and vet eran minstrel men will be, featured in the Shoe Hardware company's revue and dance next Thursday night at Buckingham hall under the direction of John Rainville, the first stage presentation offered by the Brown street plant in six years. Rehearsals have been underway twice week for the past seven weeks and all have been so satis- factory that Director Rainville can hardly wait till Thursday to allow Waterburians to catch the treat.
 Joe Bormolini and Harvey Stou: will portray the role of the fun nymen" and their line of chatter should have their audience in stitches throughout. G. M. Gay will i'll the role of master of ceremo- nies while the specialties will in- clude w. Delaney, Joe Bormolini, lightful eccentric dancers ever seen here, Raymond Brodeur, Frank Vaughn, Nicolas Muccino, Waldo Robinson, Harvey Stout, George Raeburn, Domcnic Mecca, Jack Rainville and Billie and Er- nie Ledger.
 The personnel of the cast speaks for itself, so take a look and con- vince yourself: tenors, r. Vaughn, s. Collins, N. Muccino, o. Cam peau and W. ,Charest. Leads, H, Trombley. c. Mitchell, J. Mulhol. land, o. Kleinert, w. Delaney, k. Bryan, T. Hoar, R. Domingue, r. Hedges, E. Despins and H. George Barltones, T. Loiselle, c. Raeburn, R. Brodeur, R. Krause and w. Stenger. Bass, A. Brouillette, A. Reed, H. Leisring, A. Thunberg, c. Aitcheson, W. Ward and R. Perru- gini.
 , Dancing will follow immediate ly after the show with the Area dians furnishing the rhythms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
LYRIC

While the Patients Slept" First Nationals latest murder mystery drama, the second to be produced under the insignia of the Clue Club, opens at tho Lyric theater tomor- row.
 Aline MacMahon has the stellar role as the nurse in rambling, ghostly, suburban mansion whose wealthy owner Is supposed to be dying. Guy Kibbec portrays a love lorn small town detective who ia trying to solve the killing of the rich mans eldest son. and at the same time making blundering love to the nurse.
 The two comedians who starred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

together in "Babbitt," Big Heart ed Herbert" and other hits, provide much of the humor while Allen Jenkins and Eddie Shubert, as Klb- bees dumb assistant detectives. furnish many laughs.
 The romantic leads are Lyle Talbot and Patricia Fills. both o4 whom are suspected of the crimes by the police. Others involved in the plot include Robert Barrat, Hobart Cavana ugh, Dorothy Tree, Henry O'Neill, Russell Hicks, Helen Flint. Brandon Hurst and Walter Walker.