davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

PHOENIX Apr. 19 - Two Hun
dred thousand dollars in cash
changed hands today for SO feet Of
East Washington street business
property in what is believed to be
the largest real estate transaction
in Phoenix since the 1929 'boom
days.
The deal announced by T. c.
McKesson, Phoenix attorney, in
volved purchase by the F.. W. Wool
worth Company Of the property and
store building it occupies at SO East
Washington street.
Not only does the 100000 pur-
chase price evidence the faith OF q
great chain store system in the flu
ture of Phoenix, but it represents
an impressive price paid for real
estate in that section of the busi-
ness district, considering that only
two-story building is situated or
the property.
Purchase From Karam
M. Karam and Sons Mercantile
Company of Nogales, former owners
of the property. had been leasing ii
to the Woolworth firm for a number
of years.
The deal was consummated with
a 100000 cash payment IN ful
Thursday morning to representative
es of the Nogales firm, according te
McKesson, a member Of the Law
firm of Sloan, McKesson and Scott
who handled negotiations Tor tns
WoolWorth company.
The deed to the property was re-
corded at noon Wednesday, McKeS
son said.
The purchase price includes tn
real estate, with a so foot frontag
on the north side OF washington
street, and a modern two-stor,
building. The widely known Nogale
merchants, represented here by {
N. Karam, another Phoenix attorn
ey, still retain ownersip OF the ad
joining corner property on which tn
Berryhill building, at the northWes
corner of First and Washlngto
streets, is located. 1t also has a 5O
foot frontage.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
NEW ELGIN ROAD
WILL COST $4,000

Money for the building Of a 49,
mile stretch of road from Elgin to
connect up with the new road lead
ing this way from Fort Huachuca
has been appropriated, Troy l..
Ramsey of Elgin said he has been
advised by G.. r. Michaels, secretary
of the. Nogales Chamber of Com
merce.
The 13 miles will cost about $780,
900 and the expense will be borne
by the state and federal government.
Completion Of the road is expect
ed to result in many soldiers from
Huachuca coming to Nogales to
shop, and it will also shorten the
distance from Nogales to summer
camps at Ramsey Canyon and other
canyons III the Huachuca noun
aims.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

year 1898, becoming foreman of The
Oasis, published by the late Col.
Allen T. Bird, this publication in
1925 becoming The international.
In 1902 Mr.. Healy married Miss
Lillian Thompson, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Thomp-
son Of Nogales. A son, Joseph, now
employed at the Nogales postoffice,
was born to this union
Ted later moved to other parts of
the state and Mexico, working for
various publications. In his journal
istic career he founded the first
daily newspaper in Nogales-the No
gales Times, and a paper in Cana
nea, Sonora, and he published the
first city directory in Hermosillo,
Sonora. He worked for the Arizona
Daily Star in Tucson, tic Arizona
Republic in Phoenix, and other
papers in Arizona.
In 1913 he founded The Bulletin
and The Dispatch at Casa Grande,
Arizona. He was instrumental in
opening the Casa Grande Valley to
settlers and the building of the
Coolidge Dam on the Gila river
from which come the waters to ir-
rigate the thousands of acres In
that valley.
In 1929 he founded the Coolidge
Examiner in which office he was
stricken with his illness, later hav-
ing to give it up.
HIS passing has brought grief to
many hearts for he was truly recog-
nized as friend by all who knew or
came in contact with him. ..,..4,.
He leaves in his immediate family
his wife, Rose Read Healy, son
JC-eph, Of Nogales, and two sisters
in California. Mrs. Ann McFadder
and Miss Fannie Healv.
Those who knew him In Nogales
and called him friend, and they are
many, will never forget Terence
Tied" Healy who lived and died a
real man and true member Of the
Fourth Estate
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

PHOENIX, April 10. (Up) -- Care
for $1,000 or more "repatriates" re-
turning to Mexico will be provided
by construction of a huge new irri-
cation project near Mexicali, Baia
Calf, it was revealed here by a
group Of officials OF the Mexican
Agriculture Department inspecting
irrigation and crop culture in the
Salt River valley.
Water will be taken from the
Colorado River. An initial project
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
$4,000 To Be Spent
At Local Garitas

Information has been received by
Frank j. Duffy, Collector Of Gus
toms, that $4,000 has been allotted
for improvements to be made to the
garitaS and the International gate
on Grand avenue.
Drawings and specifications for
this work are now being prepared
and it is the intention Of the Trea-
sury Department to obtain competi-
tive proposals in the near future.
for the performance Of this work.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
REFtyNDING MEETING
SET FOR TUESDAY

The board of supervisors. present
board of aldermen, incoming board
of aldermen, and local school trus-
tees. will meet Tuesday night with
State Senator Rinehart of ella
county to take active steps leading
To the refunding of bonded indebt-
edness of the city, county, and
school district.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
RANGE is GOOD
SAYS RAMSEY

''The range is good and we think
things are going to be better out
here.
Thus spoke Troy L. Ramsey, pro-
minent E1gin merchant and cattle
man, Wednesday, during a visit Of
a representative Of The Interna-
tional to Elgin.
Mr.. Ramsey reported that Elgin Is
now the center of purebred cattle.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
Grand Avenue To
Have NeuU Garage

Grand avenue Is to have another
garage.
j. F.. johnson has purchased from
Writ G.. Bowman the building form
ely occupied by the F. F. Rodriguez
hardware store, four doors north of
the Nogales International, and will
open a Packard automobile agency
in his new quarters.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
RITCKERIDGE ILL

Byron Buckeridge, president OF
the Victoria Mines, who has been
seriously i'll the past ten days with
I severe attack of influenza at his
home on Morley avenue, was able
to sit up for awhile yesterday. Ac-
co-ding to DR.. zenas Noon it will
be about ten more days before he
will be able to be out.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
GROVE IN MEXICO CITY

w. H. Grove, manager of the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
tion. left Tuesday for Hermosillo
where he boarded an alrplane that
night for Mexico City. He will spend
about two weeks en- business In the
Mexican metropolis.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
YAYO RAMIREZ HERE

Yayo Ramirez of Navojoa, Son.
GA, ex-Nogales baseball player, was
here the first of the week. At Ma
vojoa he is with the Ford agency
and reported an average Of IS Fords
sold each month the past six months
in the Navojoa district.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
BY JULIAN A. BEAMAN

UslIgcd Pre5S STAN correspondent
PHOENIX, April 10. (UP) - Ari-
z2na's new sales tax law. covering
many rev subjects heretofore I'M
touched by tax, and in some re-
Spec.s resembling a war tax, will
become effective on May /.
It will be a time o. getting out
the pennies and making pocket
space to pay the additional and
2 per cent tax on such things as pic
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
Sill YER MEN DREAMING AGAIN
OF CONGRESSIONAL MARRIAGE
OF QUEEN SILVER, KING GOLD
Black Billowing Smoke Pours From Mills, Smelters
Over Arizona AS Mining Activity In
Silver Camps Starts ~

men become hopeful prospectors
that will scour the hills and noun
tains during the summer months.
There will be hundreds that will at
tempt to eek out meager living
by placer mining in creek bottoms
and along mountain streams.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
BOWMAN BACK

Writ C. Bowman returned Sat
urday from Palm City. His host OF
friends will be pleased to learn he
has recovered from a severe ATTACK
of influenza.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
DANCE TONIGHT

The 20-30 Club will hold a dance
tonight at the Legion clubhouse.
The public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
MORLEY GATE CLOSED
TO VEHICLE TRAFFIC

Because of the paving of Gale
Elias in Nogales, Sonora, the Nor
lev avenue gate to Mexico has been
closed to vehicular traffic.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
BIRD IN MEXICO CITY

Attorney Duane Bird is on a busi-
ness trip to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
TOWNSEND CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the Townsend Club
will be held at 1880 tonight in Union
Hall.
The club charter has been receiv-
ed, as we'll as the Townsend book
lets for distribution to club men,
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

The saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority Of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ltie%a sense Of hunor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

"7'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 Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

America Is coming
back" An about MS
there are HeOTfeHiHg
signs Of improvement.
NeUeT at any time
has there been as
much REAL WeGIfh
iH our country as
there is today. We
hare eUerBihiHg need
cd To build n sound
and enduring pros
9eTitg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

a. WOOL REDINCOTES; printed
crepe dresses with sheer wool
Goals. Broken sizes IL 10 l.. We're
originally 1875. Now - 40
reduced to... - TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

(46) JUNIOR SUMNER DRESSES;
sheer suits, crepe suits and pastel
erepes in broken sizes. We're
originally 1895 and - 40
1896. Reduced TO. .... SsTO
Evening star., 1935-03-27

Hoover in the work being carried on
by the A. A. A. to protect consumers
under crop adjustment programs.
He was formerly with the Securities
and Exchange Commission and also
At one time held position in the
Securities Division of the Federal
Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
struck by a switch engine at shreve-

struck by q switch engine at shreve-
port. La.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, announcing the award yesterday
said that on March s. Hill, working on
Louisiana e. Arkansas Railway
switch engine, saw an elderly white
woman, a deaf mute, walking toward
the crossing. She turned directly into
the path of the engine.
Hill got down on the tenders foot
board, reached out, grasped the
woman around the waist and lifted
her from the track.
Only 40 medals of this character
Evening star., 1935-03-27
MONTGOMERY GETS POST

Virginian Named Assistant Con-
sumers' Counsel in A. A. A.
Don E. Montgomery Of Mclean.
Va, was named yesterday by Secretary
Wallace as assistant consumers coun-
sci In the Farm Administration.
MONTGOMERY will assist Dr. Calvin
Evening star., 1935-03-27

have been awarded since Congress
passed the Medals of Honor act in
1905.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Paints 5000 Mail Boxes.

Alfred West has retired after paint
ing red the 5000 mail boxes In Lon
don for 46 years,
Evening star., 1935-03-27

The cOlOr will HdrObe and
right through the for and wear The
soft hrrngbone fabric looks and 'e" expensive selfaured
beautifully fashioned, decidedly British accent and classic
simplicity right Choice of three yll handsomely de-
tailed and lined with soft silk Sizes IL to 20.
PLan Royal Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-27
C0L0RED MAN AWARDED
MEDAL BY ROOSEVELT
Act of Saving Woman From Be-
ing Crushed by Train Is
Recognized Officially.

BY the Associated Press.
Willie Hill, colored workman. has
been awarded medal of honor by
President Roosevelt for saving the life
Of woman who was about to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Before an audience of nearly 300 at the Sprague school gymnasium Saturday evening, Morgan B. Ha- vens of New London, state com- mander of the American Legion of Connecticut, and Mrs. Della Bas- sett of West Haven, deputy of the president of the American Legion auxiliary conducted impressive in- stallation services, respectively, for Casper S. Davis, Jr. post, No. 136, American Legion, and for unit of Davis post, American Legion aux Hilary. =
 After the audience had assem- bled the procession of both organ izations, led by the national and post colors entered the gymnasium from the school building where they had assembled. c. Arthur Dubois, commander of Davis post, then con- ducted the opening ritual after the state commander and his aid, De- partment Sergeant-at-Arms Fred Caron of New London and the deputy auxiliary president and her SC1 AAASs &AA4os AHAeSA AA4C O4 West Haven had been presented. Deputy Historian Edward O'Connor of Watertown and Benjamin Bern- stein of Ansonia, commander of the second (New Haven couty) district were also presented and seated.
 Mrs. Bassett then conducted the exercises for the auxiliary, install- ing the following officers: Mrs. Cliff ford Northrop, president; Mrs. Da- vid Grenier, first vice-president: Mrs. Edward Martin, second vice. president; Mrs. E. Lester Platt. sec retary; Mrs. Walter Norman, treas urc-; Mrs. John Byrnes, chaplain: Mrs. Helen DiBlasi, historian and Mrs. Russell Atherton, sergeant-at- arms. All of the auxiliary officers had been reelected.
 Deputy Commander Ravens then installed E. Lester Platt, former vice-commander, as the new c0nl- mander, and the following officers: Edward L. Martin, senior vice-corn- mander: Frederick F. Seidel. junior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
MEXICO SHOULD
 GET HER WARNING

Boston, Nov. 1l-(UP)-The Uni- ted States as good neighbor" should warn Mexico of the dangers of religious persecution, according to U. s. Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts. Speaking at 8 din- ner of fourth degree Knights of Co., Iumbus, Walsh warned, however, that extreme caution should be ex- ercised in approaching the subject. President Roosevelt has been charg- ed by the supreme board of the Knights of Columbus with lack of faith because of his silence on the religious question in Mexico.
 If there is any subject which can make the heart bleed more, I have not found it in my day, to conceive the extent of this drive to annihi- late and destroy q religion" Walsh said.
 T felt that it was the deed of 8 good neighbor to tell another good neighbor of the pain, harm and in- evitable separation of interests un- less a way is found to end the reign of religious persecution. still hope that good offices may be invoked to help, or contribute to help to bring Mexico to an Appreciation of the harm it is (doing by prosecuting Catholic harm not alone to others, but to itself.'i
 Australia may have law limit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

that the anticipated payleSS pay day" may not arrive.
 Teachers Volunteer
 Funds were available for the con- tinuance of the WPA educational plan only until this coming Friday, according to an announcement from headquarters last week. The faculty of the school here, upon being in- formed of the situation, volunteered to work without pay until the pro- ject was approved.
 Joseph w. Scully, assistant direc- tor of Mattatuck Community Col lege, announces the election of a student representative body to serve as faculty advisors on college gov- ernment, the solution of all student problems and the planning of extra curricular activities. Two students from each of the six college areas have been chosen. These will serve until the end of the first quarter of the college year when they will be open to reelection. They cannot serve more than two terms.
 Those named are: In the indi- vidual area, William Queal and Jo- seph Manetti; the science area, Eleanor Del Conte and Jack Med- ford; the English area; Betty Hub- bel and Lloyd Hughes; the language area, Thomas McHale and Mary Suprennant; the fine arts area, Frank Newcomb and Lillian Russo. The mathematics area is represent ed by Joseph Kennedy and Lincoln Whitaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Italy Boasts 100000 Troops,
 Largest Standing Land Force
 In Europe's Post War History

terials has been augmented again in recent days. Airplane factories are turning out seven planes day. Most of these are fast bombers. By next January, Italy's first line of airplanes probably will surpass 5000.
 Small ammunition factories which previously worked only one eight hour shift are now operating day and night. One plant in Rome alone now produces four carloads of heavy aerial bombs daily. Ships loaded with soldiers and materials continued to sail for East Africa.
 Italy during the World War lost 667,OOO men killed and another 1,0OO, ,OO0 wounded or crippled.
 Tomorrow embassies and legations of allied countries will fly their re- spective flags. It will be one of the few occasions during the year when the Union Jack, Stars and Stripes and other flags are to be seen Inter spersed with the tri-color of Italy and the Fascist nctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
AIRPORT SITES /. STATE SECRETS
Special Board Continues Study of Available Land;
 No Conferences
(speciaI to The Denaocrat)

Washington, D. O., Nov. H. sena- tor Lonergan was informed to-day by War Department officials that further activity of the special board to decide on airport sites authorized by congress at the last session would be under secret orders of the Secre- tary of War. No further conferences or open sessions of the board will be held, he was told, and a decision will probably not be made by the board until January.
 Hartford and Willimantic, Con- necticut, have been active in seek ing one of the airports, Senator Lonergan said, and official delega- tions from those cities have confer red with war department officials and presented data on the subject.
 Although Senator Lonergan was advised that procedure under secret orders would not make 1t possible to hold further conferences with delegations from the state, he was told that any localities interested in proposing sites could do so by sub mitting details in writing to the War Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
TRUCK OVERTURNS,
 LOCAL TRIO HURT
CaIzOne Unconscious When Picked Up After
 Bristol Accident

Three local men are patients in the Bristol hospital as 8 result of injuries sustained yesterday during the wee hours of the morning when a small truck in which they were riding failed to make curve, spun across Central street, tore up 8 bank and turned over twice.
 Lucian Calzone of 75 Hill street, owner of the truck, was believed to have a fractured skull and nu- merous decorations about the face and body. Eugene Reda of Burton street sustained a cut on the back of the head while Angelo Verizino of Cherry street was cut about the face.
 When Calzone was first picked up he was unconscious but came to shortly after being admitted to the Bristol hospital. Bell City police were unable to question him but the other two would not admit who was driving the badly damaged vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Legion Units Seat
 New Local Officers
300 Attend Installation of Casper Davis Post and
 Auxiliary Prominent State Guests Present
WATERVILLE

vice-commander; Clifford D. North TOD, adjutant; John Marshall Mo- Mahon, assistant adjutant; Andrew w. Bell, finance officer; Russell Atherton, assistant finance officer; Chester Brickett, chaplain; Frank Frazier, historian; Patrick Mori- arty, sergeant-at-arms; Louis Da- dario, athletic officer; William Rooney, Americanization oft1cer, and Robert Cosgriff, service officer.
 Following the ceremonies there was an address on the aims or the American Legion by Department Commander Ravens.
 Commander Platt then presented 6 past commanders badge to c. Arthur Dubois, who has command ed the post during its first year.
 Brief remarks were also made by District Vice-C Commander Bernstein, Department Historian O'Connor, Major Newton Alexander, com mander of Coyle post. No. l, or Wa terbury, John McCleary, command CT of Woodward post, No. 3, or Watertown, William Harbert, com- mander of Terryville post, Frank Roberts and Gus Reichenbach, past commanders of Watertown post, Walter L. Angle, past department vi"e-commander, and Otto Har- bert and John Gibbs, past com manders of Terryville post, all of the American Legion. Also there were remarks by William Aylward, president of the Yankee Division association; John Barry and Ed ward Bates of the Veterans of For eign Wars and the Disabled Am erican War Veterans and repreSen- tatives of the auxiliaries of the va rious organizations.
 Following the adjournment of the meeting refreshments were served by the auxiliary members. Enter tainment was provided by Charles Connor, well-known tenor of the radio and Miss Ruth Martin, Wa terville's talented young dancer. There was dancing during the rest of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Rv VIRGIL .PINKLEY

Tynited Press Stan Correspondent)
 Rome. Nov. 11-(UP)-While al- lies of the great war observe Arm istice Day tomorrow Italy continues proudly to augment her military strength which is now greater than at any time in the history of the nation.
 There will be no observance of Armistice Day since Italy celebrates the ending of the World War 8 week earlier than other countries. Flags. however, will fly from, all public buildings in honor of King Vittorio Emanuele III who is 66 tomorrow. The physically small King Victor, who has reigned longer htan any other European ruler, is expected to receive numerous telegrams. tnclud- ing many from the United States and Britain.
 Military preparations were pushed in every part of the country as pick ed units of the regular army and volunteer Blackshirt militia divisions battle with Ethiopians in Mussolini's big attempt to create a Fascist em- pire.
 Italians proudly list Europe's largest standing army of 1,200, 900 men. This force is supported by an aviation corps which has $500 to 4,O00 planes, including a first line defense of 1900 to 2.00O planes and . navy of 100000 tons, including 70 submarines.
 Italy's air force has more than 05.OOO officers and men, while the naval personnel totals in excess of S5,00O.
 In addition to all these military forces Mussolini's nation has T. 0O0,OO0 more men subject to mili- tary duty between the ages of IS and 65. Most of these drill and train regularly in various Fascist organizations or on Fascist satur- dny.
 War Activity Increases. A United Press survey reveals that activity connected with the maru- fracture and transport of war ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
l2 Mattatuck College Directors Named
I'D PRESIDENT POSTS GUEST
National Leader Coming Here for Installation
 Saturday Night

National President Major Lecn- ard J. Maloney of New Haven will be guest of honor at the installation ceremonies of the Yankee Division post and it's auxiliary Saturday eve ming, November 16 at Pythian hall. The installations will be under the supervision of the State I'D officers in charge of Albert Herman of Norwalk, state president.
 The auxiliary officers will be in stalled by Mrs. Albert Herman who is state president of the auxiliary. She will be assisted by state officers. Invitations have been sent to all veteran organizations of the city as well as all I'D associations in the state to attend.
 Following the installations re- treatments will be served and en- tertainment presented.
 Chile and Bulgaria are buying xao f1,r,oxy l0N0rNnfilroc ivA fSarrn01aw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Miss Kathleen Crowley, city pro- bation oficer and Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools and educational director of the WPA.
 In regard to the salary dilemma of the faculty of the college, MT. Purinton said to-day that it was his understanding that the Connecticut projects wer ebeing rushed through at Washington as fast as possible. It is expected that the necessary fed. eral approval will be granted with in few days at most. It is possible, in view of the speed with which the WPA has acted during the past week, that the educational program will go through without a hitch and