davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
PICKS BOXTHORN
TO WIN DERBY

In the past Is years Joe Pilgreen
of Nogales has missed picking the
winner Of the Kentucky derby only
three times.
The annual derby will be run at
Louisville today and here's Mr Pill
green's prediction as to the outcome: {:
IF the track is muddy, Nellie
Flag is the one they viii all have to
beat, I look for Col E. r. Bradleys
BoXthorn to win for him his 5th
trophy Of this historical race.
Nellie Flag will be running close
up for second place, and Roman
Soldier coming IN for the show.
"It is q wide open race this year
and these three are my pick for the
coveted prize so take your choice. I
am hoping that the Colonel will
take down the purse for his fifth Of
this great colorful race"
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
2O-3O CIVIC POOL
ALMOST READY

Construction of the 10 and three
foot swimming towers will complete
the reconstruction of Karns swim
ming pool for the opening date, May
Is, providing the weather permits.
AS stated a few weeks ago, those
who have taken out single member
ship cards will be entitled to one
out-of-town guest for a period not
exceeding 80 days, free of charge.
Those who hold family member
ship cards, where there are only
two in the family. will be entitled
to three cut-of- town guests for a
period not exceeding 80 days free
of charge.
Those who hold family member
ship cards where there are only four
in the family will be entitled to one
guest.
The family cards, where there are
five in the family using the pool
will not be emitted to any guests.
There will be no local guests allowed
in the pool.
Anyone desiring to join the club
can put in his application with the
lifequard en- duty and ne will be
notified q day or SO following
whether his application hos been
approved.
There is an entrance fee OF 81
for all those desiring to join the
club. plus the regular monthly dues
of $3.50 month for the single mem
bership and IS Z nlo-4Vh for the
family membership.
All old members Of last year OF
the year before who paid the 81
assessment recently 7solicited for
the construction of the pool viii
be refunded their money on q PR
rata basis which will be deducted
from their monthly dues.
During the 20-30 Clubs recent
campaign in which they were rails
ing money for reconstruction pur-
poses there were several people who
paid So who were not old members
of the club and the club announces
at this time that the 50 they paid
will be entered as their entrance fee
and they will pay their regular
monthly dues with no deductions
allowed.
If this is not clear, same can be
explained by any member OF the
swimming committee.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
Arizona Women Golfers To
Hold 5-Day Tournament At
Nogales, Opening Wednesday

matches to be held Thursday, FRI
lay and Saturday. followed by the
championship match Of 36 holes to
DC played a week from tomorrow.
A tamale supper and dance, u
which all club members and friends
are invited. will be held III connec-
ton with the opening of the new
clubhouse "Wednesday night.
THE PROGRAM
Following is the complete enter
tainment program for the tourna-
ment:
Wednesday 2:30 p m,, lunch at
Cavern Cafe, followed by business
session.
Wednesday, p. m, tamale sup
per and dance at clubhouse.
Thursday noon, lunch at club.
Friday, lunch at club and dinner
at 8 D. M. at LevyS
Saturday, lunch at club and din
ner at 7:30 at The Cavern.
Sunday, lunch at club.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
II KILLED IN
AUTO WRECKS

PHOENIX, May 8 (UP) - Four
teen persons were killed in automo-
mobile accidents in Arizona during
March, provisional figures OF the
state board of health disclosed to-
day. s
The figure was two higher than
the number killed In March, 1884
but was three less than the number
killed in February this year.
The March figures brought the
number killed In traffic accidents
since the first Of the year to 46.
/, The figures by counties for March
included:
. Cochise. /; Coconino, l.; Gila, /:
Maricopa. 6; Mohave, i. Pima, q;
P1nal, /; Yuma, l.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
MINING BOOM
At NACOZARI

DOUGLAS. Mays tUP) - With
1900 miners employed about Naca-
zo1i, Mex, the district is experience
ing boom that effects railroad SER
vice and other industries.
The entire below-the border field
has duplicated gains made in Ari-
IONS, largely from silver price in
crcases. The Nacazori hotel has re-
opened from q long shutdown.
Shipments of goods through Doug
las to Mexican points have increased
sharply In recent months B.:
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
RECEIVES LETTER
AFTER IS MONTHS

PHOENIX, May 3 CUP>-Gov. B.
B. today had a letter from Little
America, Admiral E Byrd's base in
the frozen Antartic, that took
nearly IS months to reach Phoenix.
The letter was written to the gov
ernor January 30 1884, by Lieut..
r. A. J. English Of the United States
navy, a member of the Byrd eXpedi-
ton.
A notation on the envelope eX-
planned that weather conditions had
delayed delivery.
English formerly lived in Tomb
stone.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Approximately so out Of town wo-
men will be in Nogaies for the an
nual five-day tournament Of the
Arizona Women's Golf Association
opening here Wednesday.
During the tournament the form
al opening Of the new 10000 peso
clubhouse of the Nogales Intern2~
tional Golf Association, near No
gales, Sonora, will take place.
Mrs. M. l. Merritt Of Nogales is
president of the state association
and Mrs. Mary Margaret Powell
secretary.
The reception committee is made
up of Mesdames Thomas L. Hall.
Glen L. Harker, I. Shannon. w. P.
Zacharias, Medlen OF the Woolworth
store, Otto Herold, w. w. Barbee.
w. H. Grove, Grover Marsteller,
and NJ. C. Little, Jr.
Wednesday on the golf links will
be devoted to qualifying for the
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
FIRST BRONZE
COIN ARRIVES

The first Of the new 2O-cent MeN-
can bronze coins to be received in
NogaleS is now on exhibition at the
Border Exchange Commission Com
pany, 108 Morley Avenue
This coin came direct TO the ex-
change commission company from
Mexico City and the company is ex-
pecting shipment of all denomina-
tions today by airplane.
The new 20-cent bronze coin is
about the size of the recently dis
carded peso.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
MISS BARROLA
ELECTED QUEEN

Miss ErneStina Ibarroia is to be
crowned tonight as queen of the
annual Cinco de Mayo celebration
to be held tomorrow in Nogales,
Sonora.
The vote in the race for queen
resulted:
Miss Ibarrola 1880, Miss Cecilia
Terrazas 26,150, Dorita Carreno 49,
800 and Miss Olga Holler $3.50.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
LODGE GAINS
1000 MEMBERS

Ahanza- -H;spano-A1nertcana lodge
gained 1000 in membership the past
wear, according to E. II. Apodaca
of Tucson. president OF the order,
who was business visitor here
Monday.
The lodge now has shout $4,000
members, residing in the states OF
Arizona. California, New Mexico
Colorado, Wyoming. Texas. and the
Republic Of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
ARIZONA HAS 1874
CASES MEASLES

PHOENIX. May 8 UPl-Ari-
zona had 315 cases of communicable
diseases during the week ending
April 20, preliminary report by
the state board OF health disclosed
today.
German measles. with 1874 report =
ed cases. were most numerous. the
report showed. Scarlet fever, with
SIS reported cases. and tuberculosis
with 30, were second and third most
numerous.
The weeks total brought the
number for the firsrt three months
of 1885 to 439. In the first three
months Of 1884, there were 458
cases Of disease.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
[. WOODHOUSE
81 YEARS OLD

L. L. Woodhouse, Sr., 1923 Hudgin
street. was 80 years old Tuesday
Born in Mississippi in 1853, Mr..
Woodhouse came to Nogales 10 years
ago next July 7th.
Speaking of the old days, he said
he had three brothers in the Con-
federate army during the Civil
War. Two got out alive and the
)ther, who ran away from home
to enlist in Virginia, was killed IA
days before he would have been
16 years of age.
II have three sons and they're
all working, too," he said.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
MINING NOTES
lBy United Press


TOMBSTONE--A rich vein Of sill
yer ore was found on the 400-foot
level of the Toughnut mine here,
just following increases in prices
foi' the white metal. The United
States Smelling and Refining COM
pany. owner of the mine, discovered
the vein and another rich deposit
after year Of development work.
KING M AN - Installation of a
erusher. part of q 50ton flotation
mill, is being completed by Carpen-
ter Brothers, owners Of the Magma
mine, north of Chloride. It was
understood a large ore body had
been located and blocked out.
Stafford -- A lotion. mill has
been installed by Don Adams. Ray
Tal.ey and Van Tallley to treat ore
from their lode claims in the Lone
Star district north of here. Anal
gamation and flotation processes
will be used.
PRE- sc o TIA Reconstruction
Finance corporation loan Of $4,000
has been secured by Southwestern
Metal Mines, Inc. to unwater their
properties in the Cleator district.
The loan. said to be the first grant
ell by the government agency for
the purpose, was expected to be
followed by applications for further
financing if examination by engi-
neers discloses sufficient valuable
ore.
PRESCOTT --- The Bullion Gold
Mining company has taken over the
Climax properties III the Hassayam-
pa district, according to c. B. Rtc-
carrdie Of San Francisco, with plans
under way for operation of the
mines 10-stamp mill. The prop
erty assertedly has produced $500,
900.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
:308 MINERS AT
WORK IN RUBY

Ruby continues to be one OF the
real bright spots III Arizona mlning
circles. according to Ds-. J. Fl. Wood
srd prominent Ruby physician, who,
accompanied By his charming WIFE,
vas visitor here yesterday On a
shopping tour. .
~Rj1ov is or the move. there's
about 3O8 men working IN the camp
now, he said.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
STEERS FOR BIG
JULY 4TH RODEO

Steers for the annual IAo1rtSl Of
July rodeo at Circle z ranch will be
obtained within the next week OF
so ard put on feed 50 they will be
in fine shape for the cowboy events,
it was announced Wednesday by Lee
ZinsnleiStef owner Of Circle q.
We've got things nicely started
for the Fodeo", he said.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
LOCAL MEN AT
CUSTOMS MEET

Collector of Customs Frank j.
Duffy and wife, Assistant Collector
Herbert Chatham and wife, and c.
3. Smith, also a customs officer
left yesterday to attend a three-day
conference of administrative Gus
toms officers opening at Ell Paso to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy went by train
and the others by automobile.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
Ry DYKE WILLIAMS

United Press Staff CorrespOiidentl
PHOENIX May (UP)-Ar1zona
examined two courses OF Colorado
river policy today. suggested by those
wishing to cash in" On the states
Supreme Court victory III the battle
ovc- construction of the Parker dam.
One faction advocated that the
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
CLEAN SWEEP COMING AT CITY HALL
MAYOR.ELECT A. BETTWY TO
LET AXE FALL ON JUNE | In
ALLPARTS CITY GOVERNMENT
Chamber OF Commerce May Lose Annual Appropria-
ton; Numerous Applicants For Post Now
Held By Chief ]. ]. Lowe

control Of the Chamber Of Com
merce for many years.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
GONZALEZ BACK

MANUEL Gonzalez, prominent No
gales business man, returned yester-
day from a trip to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
Establishment OF Several Sanaums Here Would Greatly Increase Tourist

The saving grace Of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelinng majority of Americans
a-e possessed of two great quail
.tleS-a sense Of humor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
5ss4a4" les In Both Winter And Summer

"1'he whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
ing it,"
+ President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Beacon Falls, August B. Cor nelius Brody of 1SS Maple street, Bristol, was arrested here yester- day afternoon near the southern town line on Main street on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.
 Brody was stopped by a local citizen and state police at the local barracks were notified. Trooper Schwartz was the arresting officer. The arrested man was driving a five-ton truck and police claim 1t was being driven most erratically weaving all over the road.
 The case is expected to be tried here by Justice Fred Curtiss next Tuesday, August 13. This was the only arrest here yesterday. The truck had not collided with any car or pole, but the citizen notified police in order that an accident migh be prevented, it was said.
 Forfeits Bond
 Teofil A. Mis- of this town for feited a 8 bond in Naugatuck borough court Monday on charge of violation of the borough ordi- nance by passing a stop sign. This was the only Beacon Falls man arrested since the campaign to enforce stopping at stop signs was started last Saturday.
 Discuss New Project
 A discussion of the new Works Progress administration situation as 1t affe cts Beacon Falls occurred last night at the meeting of the local selectmen. The selectmen have been trying for some time to as- certain from Matthew Daly, of New Haven, state WPA head. when the administration will suc- ceed the EZRA here but have yet been unable to learn definitely when the change will be made.
 They hope to keep the same number on WPA as were on the EZRA work division, 37. They can see no good reason for re- duction in this number. The board discussed a new proJ. ect which they have in mind to suggest as a WPA project here. However, the project is still in the tentative stage and has not been approved yet by the board. James Rourke and Christian Heiss were the selectmen who met. First Se- lectman Theodore Schmitz still be- ing in the hospital.
 No new cases of infantile paraly- sis were reported here today. There is one case of a young boy in Cot ton Hollow, but this is the only case yet recorded in this vicinity. The youth is now patient at the Waterbury Hospitalh Parents are urged to keep children from crowd ed places and to notify a doctor immediately if there are any indi- cations their children have the disease.
 Beacon Falls troop, Boy Scouts plan to go to Pershing soon to spend two days there. They met last night at Clarke lot on Burton Road.
 MT. and Mrs Laurence Kneena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
WARDEN ANNOYED
 BY 2 BURCESSES
Action of Dinneny and Br0- phy Not Supporting His
 Nomination Reason

Naugatuck, August g. Warden John J. Sheridan is in an unusual position these days. He Is quite indignant at what he terms demo- cratic burgesses lined up with re- publicans." He refers to the ac- tion of the two democratic bur- gesses. Joseph Dinneny and Leo Brophy, not supporting his nom. ination of Irving Beauchamp as a member of the public welfare board.
 He feels democrats should sup port a democratic warden and says this support should be given whether or not democratic bur. gesses have been notified who the nominee is to be beforehand. Bur gess Dinneny complained the war den did not let them know before the meeting Tuesday whom he in- tended to nominate.
 The trouble dates back from the dispute over retention of Milton Calvin as fire chief. Burgesses Dinneny and Brophy opposed this and only a surprise move on the part of MT. Sheridan, that is push ing the bill through the state legis- lature, allowed the fire chief to re- tain his post. It is known there Is some resentment on account Of this move and the echoes of such re- sentiment is believed by some to be the cause of the failure of the dem- ocratic burgesses to support the warden Tuesday.
 It will be the cause of much con- troversy if this condition continues. It will mean republicans will have control of major issues brought up before the borough board.
 Politicians are watching the sit- uation with interest, for it may in- fluence considerably party eau cuses next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
Sidetracked Order
 To Feature Meeting
 Wednesday Evening
Local Officials Feel $50 Fee Now Asked Too High; Changes Expected to Make Ordinance En-
 fOrcement Considerably Stricter
NAI,GATUCK
wm J. Baxter. Correspondent-Phone Naugatuck e72-a

Naugatuck, Aug. 8-The board of warden and burgesses will be asked at the special meeting scheduled for next Wednesday to decrease the fee charged annually in the local vending ordinance to out-of-town vendors who wish to trade here, it was learned today.
 This had been scheduled to come up at the meeting of the board Tuesday night but was temporarily sidetracked in the rush of other business which kept the board working until midnight.
 The vending ordinance has been in effect here for some time now but thus far has been little more than a joke. All the out-of- town vendors who have worked here at first claimed exemption because of war service. Borough Clerk Charles Daly once received partial pay ment on license but when the applicant learned he was the first to pay for a license he did not pay any more.
 The fee for the year now is $50 which, local officials now feel, is too high. They feel that it will allow for better enforcement if the fee is reduced considerably. In case of a court test, it is now felt the de- fendant might be upheld if he con- tended he did not get license be- cause the fee was exorbitant. With a lower and more reasonable charge, an arrested man could not use this plea to escape punishment.
 The chief of police had been or- dered several times to enforce the ordinance with Burgess Victor Burkus. third ward democrat, bringing up the matter often at board meetings but no cases were tried in borough court.
 It is expected with changes made in the fee, the enforcement of the ordinance will be much ftricter than in the past.
 The matter of paying sum of money to the widow of the late Captain Anthony Malone of the To- cal police force is another matter scheduled to have been taken up at the Tuesday meeting of the board but overlooked. It will be discussed next Wednesday and fa- vorable action is expected.
 Most Naugatuck scouts at Camp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Pershing on the Housatonic river had returned today, the season for scouts there being ended. They re. port most enjoyable time.
 Some of the patrol leaders are now enjoying 3 canoe trip as special reward for good work done. Lyman B. Bunnell, scout executive here, is in charge.
 U. S. Rubber Tires
 This town, which derives much income in taxes annually from the U. s. Rubber company herey and much more from employees of that company, 1. doing everything 1t can to help boost the products of that firm.
 The two new trucks to be bought by the town, approval of which took place at the borough board meeting Tuesday night, will each be entirely equipped with U. s. Rubber tires, it was learned today.
 This was one of the terms of the sale on which Leo Brophy, chair man of the street committee, in- sisted before agreement on terms was reached. He feels that the town should reciprocate if possible and help the company which means so much to the prosperity of the town.
 Family Reunion Held
 A family reunion of the Olson family was held recently at the home os MT. and Mrs. Victor J. Ol- son. A gay time was enjoyed. The affair took place in the evening on the spacious lawn of the property and the lawn was gaily decorated with vari-colored electric lights adding to the beauty of the scene. A radio furnished music. There was good attendance at the ;.f- fair with visitors from nearby cities and towns also being on hand.
 William Hall Miner of Detroit, former supervisor of music in Naugatuck schools and one of the most popular of former local resi- dents, is spending his annual vaca- ton here. MT. Miner is renewing former acquaintances and looks to be in fine health.
 Realty Transfers
 Two realty transfers have been recorded lately at the office of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
Burgesses to be Asked to Cut Town Vendors Fee
'NAUCATUCK BANK a
 VERDICT AWAITED
Judge Not to Give Decision Until New Haven AppIi.
 cations Are Settled

Word was received at the supe rior court here today that tho awaited decision of Judge John Rufus Booth on the application arking the court to accept the resignation of the Naugatuck Ma tional Bank as receiver for tho Naugatuck Bank & Trust Co, would not be handed down until after Judge Booth considers sim far applications being heard today in superior court at New Haven involving New Haven banks.
 The application filed in behal. of the Naugatuck bank here over Il week ago, is accompanied by sev- eral other applications. They ask the acceptance of full and final account of the receiver since talk ing over the receivership in 1851 and also asks for fees for the re- ceiver and for counsel for the re- ceiver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
Intoxicated Driver
 Arrested Yesterday
Cornelius Brody of Bristol to Be Tried Next Tuesday;
 Edward Kierser to Wed Pauline Tiskus

BEACON FALLS wm J. Baxter. Correspondent-PhO Naugatuck s7a-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
CLYDE HUMISTON
 INJURED IN JUMP

Clyde Humiston, AZ, of Litch- field road, Watertown suffered a fracture of the hip when he jumped from an overturning trac- tor while working on the Hillside Far min Thomaston near noon time to-day. He was brought to the Waterbury hospital for treatment. He was operating a combination tractor-mowing ma chine on the side of a hill when the tractor started to overturn. In dumping, he got into the way of the moving machine, sustaining his injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
Meet Monday . .a -

The next regular meeting of Ra- mona Council, No. a. D. of P. will be held Monday night at o'clock in Goodyear Hall. odd Fellows Building. The council has received 6 cordial invitation from Minnoka Council. No. 70. to be with them at card, bingo plhying and dance Monday evening. Aug. f2, in Red Men'a Hall. Dorothy Ryan Is chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Don't Iniss these wonderful vnIue Op. s,0rtumities. shop at hsatzkln's and y0u'il soon discover values tlant yOu never dreamed 0f. You can use y0ur credii here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Realty Transfers Two realty transfers have been recorded lately at the office of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
RIoTING IN GREECE

Athens. Greece, Aug. s.-(UP)-- Echoes of the unsuccessful revolt of workers in Crete two days ago were heard to-day when rioting broke out ct Canea. Crete. Two hundred communists threw down their tools, marched to the main square. occupied the church tower and rang the bells to sunafnon other workers fo join them.
 Attempts to declare strikes at Aaaeilhi and AYInkoia were quick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

and children now of Vermont, but fromerly of town, were recent visitors here with friends.
 Mrs. Josephine Maser has re- turned home after visiting for two weeks with relatives in Norfolk.
 To Wed Soon.
 Edward Kierser, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Kierser of this town will wed Papline Tiskus, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Tiskus of Pond Hill, Naugatuck at St. Marys Church in Union City on Monday, September 2nd, it has been an- nounced. Rev Richard P. Norris sey, pastor, will unite the couple in marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. The estate of the late Robert Cleary has sold to Edward c. and Ada E. La Prise a house and lot on Bradley street. Robert Kosersky has sold to the Home owners Loan corpora tion a lot on Grand View Heights.
 Members of .the St. Mary's dramatic club will make plans for their summer outing at meeting to be held Monday night in St. Mary's parish hall. A large attend- ance is expected.
 Go to Convention
 Commander Albert Robinson of Naugatuck post, American Legion and Austin Phillips, other delegate, left today for the state legion con- vention which is being held in Hartford, starting today and con- tinuing through Saturday.
 The color bearers of the local post and many other members will