davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Cast Rellearses

The first rehearsal of the three act comedy Here Comes Charlie" to be presented early in May by the St. Mary's Dramatic club, was held Sunday afternoon. Fred Zehnder. president of he club, is directing the show and indications are 1t will be another success for the organ an excellent record.
 Among the cast are such well known members as Mary Le Clair, Catherine Cornell, Marie I.awlor, Helen Jones, Margaret Reilly, Frank Jones, Joseph Neal. Andrew Nolan, Alec Baukas and John Gil- bert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Mrs Patrick Kiely of Ward street was a visitor yesterday in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Schlosser of Park avenue at the corner of Rubber avenue ana Church streets. He is said to have run in between two cars and the accident is believed unavoidable, the driver was not held by police.
 The child suffered Il bad con cussion of the brain and decorations of the right ankle. x-Rays did not reveal a fractured skull although there may be hemmorhage con- dition there not yet revealed. He has been unconscious virtually all the time since the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Another Musical Program

AnOthef III the bcfieS oI HiuSlcai services being conducted at the Congregational church will be held next Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. This will be in commemoration of tho 2b0th anniversary of the birth of John Sebastian Bach, famous composer. Lyman Bunneil. church organist, will have charge of the affair.
 The quartet, adult and junior choirs will combine to give a pro- gram of Bach's music. Rev Ed ward II. JIancc. pastor. will tell briefly Of the Iifc and achievements of tho composer.
 4 class for the members of the Sunday school who hre 2 years of age or older and who desire in. efrnc,Ion In the meaning of church membership Will Do orgnEizHd g'he minister extends q cordial tn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Young Democra ts To Meet

A meeting of the Young Demo- cratic club will be held tonight in the borough courtroom, Matt Scsully, president. has announced. Future plans will be mad and a good attendance is hoped for. It was not stated whether or not the club would make plans for It's pre- election nctlVitiea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Ralph Perkins of Stamford was q week -end visitor at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Walter Perkins of Fern street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Miss Marie Long of Cocn street has returned from New York City where she spent the weekend.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

was followed by short and Snappy
business session.
Post Commander Herbert Chath-
am and Adjutant r. F. Wilbur were
designated as delegates to the state
convention to be held at Winslow
August eighth to tenth. The civic
betterment committee reported that
aid has been offered the city coun-
Gil in maintenance of the proposed
civic building and playground. Due
to the efforts of this committee the
national colors are now hoisted and
lowered daily at the city hall in
accordance to the national flag
code.
A surprise report was rendered on
behalf of one of the members. T.e-
gionnaire George Peterson has been
invited by the National Rifle Asso-
citation to compete in the national
championship matches to be held
at Camp Perry, Ohio. in September.
AS there will be but thirteen men
on this team, composed of Legion
naires selected from throughout the
United States, this honor is cher
ished by Legionnaires as a "fea-
ther in the cap" of Ridge-Igo Post.
Peterson is captain of the Ari-
IONA civilian unit of the National
Rifle Association and lacks but one
man to complete a team elegible to
represent this Post in the national
matches. To complete such a team
will be one of the Post projects for
this year.
Following the business session
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
LAST MONTH OF
SUMMER VACATION
+ Il / + 4 X *

One by one, vacationists are gett-
ing home from summer trips.
August. the last of the summer
months, is here and in one more
month school will reopen, teachers
and others will be back, anc sum-
mer slump at an end.
More f1ogaians have been away
this summer than anytime since the
depression began six years ago.
Most local vacationists this sum-
mer went to the San Diego expo
sition. Others visited mountain re-
sorts and the seastore.
Stay-at- homes unable to get
away, had no kick on the weather
most of the summer until week
or so ago when Old Sol let loose and
shot the thermometer well above
the hundred mark but never at any
time during the summer has it been
uncomfortably hot at nighttime in
the residential areas.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
~ OIzDO7lNN

Mrs. l.. A. Parker and beautiful
little daughter, Mary Lou, and their
guests. Mrs. Faux and children, of
New York, returned Sunday from
trip to California.
*****#*
Miss Maxine Rosenstern returned
Monday from brief vacation with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M. Falvey of Tucson.
*S****&
Mrs. Lee zinsmeister was here
Tuesday from Circle z ranch.
*&***&%
Miss Georgia Cavannaugh, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Cavan-
naugh of Chula Vista. arrived Mon
day to visit her grandfather, Writ
G.. Bowman.
#****&*
w. j. Phillips and family are
leaving Tuesday to spend month
on Mount Lennon.
**&M*#M
Mrs. Harry T. Conner is visiting
relatives at Santa Rita. N. M.
M#A&#**
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips re-
turned Sunday from vacation trip
to California.
*A#*###
Chief immigration Inspector Wal
ter F. Miller and family will leave
tomorrow for San Diego and San
Francisco en- O two weeks vacation.
***&***
Mrs. G. 3. Wilde and Mrs. Mac
Hall and son returned Wednesday
from a trip to southern California.
*&&#**&
Writ and Madeline Cavannaugh,
grandchildren Of Writ G.. Bowman.
returned Saturday to their home in
Chula Vista, Calf, after visiting
at the Bowman home on Marsh
Heights.
*#*#A4#
Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler is back
from Illinois where she was called
by the sudden death of her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Love.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
4 y X X X * =

Monday Mrs. Duane Bird enter
tanned with tea in honor of her
sister, Miss Margaret Leavitt OF
New York.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Fl
w. Kelsey and daughter, Madelyn
Mrs. R. A. Meyers, Mrs. T. NJ. Pow
ell, Mrs. F.. A. French, Mrs. j. C.
Lynch, Mrs. j. c. Lynch. Mrs. G..
D. Nichols, Mrs. Robert Cameron
and MRS. T. L. Hall.
*##*k**M##&*a
Deputy County Treasurer and
Mrs. G. Mignardot left yesterday to
spend a two weeks vacation at Los
Angeles and the San Diego exposi-
ton.
#***#**
Mrs. Robert F1eiScher and two
children are leaving today to visit
her parents in Los Angeles and
while on the coast will attend the
San Diego exposition.
H#**AHk
Mrs. Katherin Parker returned
Monday from q six weeks visit with
her brother, Percy Wood in Oregon
*#A**##
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Gonzales have
returned from brief vacation at
the White Mountains.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Art Dye and j. G. Nolan entertained
with blackface dialogue, while "Shck
Fingered Murray" sprung some new
one on the gang from his bag Of
tricks. Comrades Pete Malas and
Harry Conner put out a Dutch
lunch with a wallop to it.
A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee has been called for the even
ing of Friday August 2. and on the
23d of the month the regular meet
ing will be followed by an evening
of entertainment jointly with the.
auxiliary.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
BACK FROM VACATION

DR.. Charles Smith, wife. and two
children, got back Tuesday from a
vacation trip that took them thru
California, Nevada, Utah. Colorado
and Arizona. The doctor was gone
about seven weeks and his family
one month. They report the weather
quite warm in Denver and unneces-
sary to wear overcoats at night up
there. The doctor plans to reopen
his offices in the Gebler building
within the next month.
4A**xAMMxHMkMk
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
(S0CLFTYNl(LuBS}l ms
TO LONG BEACH

Miss Clean Hall returned to he1
home in Long Beach Saturday. af-
ter visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac J. Hall. Mrs. Hall accom-
panied her and spent a week or
so in Long Beach.
#&AAx***H*****
MRS. STEENSEN BACK
*&*#*#
Mrs. Catherine Steensen Of the
Fountain of Youth beauty parior
returned Sunday from a vacation
spent at Flat Rock, Illinois.
&*@#*####**.*#
FROM KANSAS
###A**%
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Baker OF To-
peka, Kansas, are here visiting their
daughter, Mrs. p. J. Bughnnan OF
618 West street. They arrived Sun
day for an indefinite stay.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
AFTERNOON TEA
+ X Il +

Mrs. G. D. Nichols was hostess
at an afternoon tea in honor OF
Miss Margaret Leavitt, sister Of Mrs
Duane Bird, and Mrs. B. F. Yost
former Nogalian.
The guests included. Mrs. j. O.
Lynch, Mrs. Donnahue, Mrs. Anne
Wright, Mrs. T. M. Powell, Mrs
T. L. Hall, Mrs. H. w. Kelsey
Mrs. F. A. French, Mrs. r. A. Mey-
ers. and Mrs. Robert Cameron.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
FROM GEORGIA
+ X X \ = ~

Mrs. Ruth Bowman O'Daniel and
two children arrived here yesterday
from Georgia to spend a few days
visiting Writ G.. Bowman. Mrs. o.
Daniel is Mr.. Bowman's oldest
brothers daughter and married
Captain O'Daniel at the Bowman
home here some years ago.
x*#*fH#*H#M%*
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
GARDEN PARTY

Monday Mrs. G. L. Harker and
Miss Sadie Daniels honored Mrs. A.
w. Noon and Mrs. Frank Smith.
sisters of Mrs. H. R. Sisk with an
informal garden party.
Those present included the guests
of honor and Mrs. Jack Cohen, Miss
Margaret Norton. Mrs. Sisk, Mrs
A. c. Kibbe, Mrs. Sarah Petlleran,
Mrs. Dave Levy, and Miss Mary
Norton.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
HOMECOMING
OFLECIONNAIRES
(Contributed)

Legionnaires and ex-service bud
dies hailing from Massachusetts, to
California joined in the "home-com-
ing meeting held at Legion Hall
a week ago last night by Ridge-Igo
Post.
The impressive opening ceremony
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
MOVING TO COAST
III: x :: X X

DR.. and Mrs. F. 3. Huetson, Gay
Burr), and son, are leaving this
morning to make their home in a
Los Angeles suburban city where the
doctor will open offices.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
NEW WORKERS LEAVE

Mrs. Faux and two children left
Tuesday for their home in New York
after visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. l.. A. Parker, and family, OF
Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
! CONCERT SET FOR
FRIDAY NIGHT

&A*#*#*
Mrs. l.. H. Grimes and two
daughters, and Miss Auverna Smith
and Miss Ford will appear in a con-
cert at the Methodist church Friday
evening at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Grimes,
pianist, will play one of her own
compositions, and her daughters,
violin and cello. Miss Smith who has
been studying in Chicago, will sing
two duets with Miss Ford at the
piano.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
TO COAST
y a. 4. 4. 4 X n
RETURN TO COAST

DR.. William J. Mitchell and Miss
Eleanor Robinson returned to Los
Angeles Tuesday after spending a
few days visiting DR.. Mitchell's par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Mitchell
Of Sierra street. The doctor took his
state board of exams last week and
on Thursday of this week interned
for second year at the Los An
geles General Hospital.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
Another Astor Heir

NEW YORK Mrs. John
Jacob Astor 3d., (above), is the
mother Of a new Astor heir, a son
being born last week. Mrs. Astor is
the former Ellen Tuck French.
whose marriage to young Astor
was one Of the big social events OF
1884.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
BACK FROM COAST

Mrs. Herman Medlin and Mrs. E..
S. Edmonson and sons, Earloyde,
Colin and Travis, returned Monday
from two months stay in Long
Beach. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Edmonson's niece, Miss Nor
inc June Fisher of Long Beach.
who will spend several days here
before going to Douglas. Mrs. Ed
n1onson has practically entirely re-
covered from recent operation in
Long Beach.
#M%####*####%
TO COAST
MM%#**#
Mrs. E. C. Hou1e left Monday for
Los Angeles via Phoenix where she
was Joined by her sister, Miss Mar
garet Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Houle Will
return here the latter part of the
month.
*#***M#%f#@H**
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
VISIT IN PHOENIX

Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. ]. H.
Shannon left Tuesday for Phoenix
where they will visit a short time
with Mrs Thomas parents.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
TEA FOR SISTER

X X u 4 + i = 4 i 4 #* 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Hydraulic Brakes
 On All New Bucks
Price of New Models LOwer-MOre Changes From Past Years Remarkably Noticeable This Year

price from $7eS to Sl,o45, represent ing reductions of $40 to $386 under 1885. Varying in wheelbase and weight, but otherwise identical in design and construction, the Buick 1886 lines are the Series 70 Special on e 118-inch wheelbase chassis and powered by 6 o3-horsepower, valve- in-head straight eight engine; the Series 60 Century on 122-inch wheelbase chassis with Q 120-horse- power valve-in- straight eight engine; the Series 30 Roadmaster, on a 13l-inch wheelbase with the same 120-horsepower engine, and the Series 90 Limited, having l38- inch wheelbase and the same power plant as the Century and Roadmas- ter models.
 Fifteen Body Types
 Base prices at the factory are:-- Series 40 Special $765; Series 6 Century, $l,036; Series 30 Roadmas- ter, $i,255, and Series 90 Limited $1,695. A total of IS body types are listed, including five types of coupe and e four door sedan In the Special Series: four coupe types and four door sedan in the Century Series; c four door sedan and convertible phaeton in the Series 30 Roadmas- ter and two sedans and a limousine in the Series 90 Limited. Convert- ible coupes are offered in both the Special and Century Series Bucks All sedan models for l936 have built in trunks.
 Hydraulic brakes are standard on all Buick models for 1886, with all advanced brake design combining with hydraulic actuation. The en- tire brake assembly, which included an emergency brake with direct ca- ble hook-up to the rear wheels, in safety feature. More room is pro- vided in the front compartment by suspending the emergency brake handle from under the instrument panel at the left of the driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
ICOLORS BRIGHTER
 FOR 1886 MODELS
All Manufacturers Show {
 ing at Least One Car in Metallic Lacquer

Motor car colors for 1886 will be brighter than ever. Few nanufac- turers have failed to include ct least one bright color in their line and usually this feature color is 0 clear, greenish blue.
 A one or two all-over color scheme provides Q setting for wheel areas and stripping in brilliantly accent colors. Such a setting is provided by light creamy grey body color for flame -colored wheels. A light metallic blue is on excellent foil for vermilion stripping.
 Nearly every manufacturer ii showing ct least one car in metallic lacquer. Gunmetal shades in this material, particularly certain shades of grey, should find favor with the public.
 Tn the past, 1t has often been dif- flcult to distinguish dark blue from black. This year, there are num- Der of purplish blues on the market that are bright enough to retain their identity and still be conser- vatively dark in shade.
 Grey Is featured this year. Green is to be found in one or two varia- tons. Maroon and brown remain least popular. Beige and tan will represent the brown color family.
 interiors are luxurious. Uphol- stery is found in unusual weaves and rough and smooth surfaces quilted (even to the doors( tufted, pleated or plain.
 Hardware has been designed in keeping with the trend to stream- lining and is placed with on eye to convenience and where 1t will not catch clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

ficials, Buick aims to capture an en- tirely new market, at the same time retaining its present large clentele Results in the field since the cars first were announced indicate the objective may be reached.
 Present factory schedules are said to call for the production of 135,00C cars during the model year. A large percentage of this volume already has been shipped. At the same time at is recalled that more than $l5,- 100000 was spent on expansion and rehabilitation of the Buick factories in preparation for the boost in val urne expected during 1886.
 Many Features Retained
 Buick again features torque tube drive, valve-in-head straight eight engines, sealed chassis and inde- pendent front wheel suspension.
 In addition, many new structural and safety features have been incor- poFated, such as new streamlined bodies by Fisher with solid steel "turret tops" and safety glass in windshields and all windows, slant ing vee-type windshields affording maximum visibility, Anolite pistons, improved knee action, center point steering and hydraulic brakes.
 The four series of cars range in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Large Land Planes
 To Feature Comfort
American Airlines Announces Complete Fleet in U. S..
 Super Air Sleepers to Exceed Present Standards

Chicago.-Introducing to Amer ican air transportation Q degree of luxury and passenger comfort never before possible, American Airlines, Inc. to-day made public first de- tails of It's new fleet of super trans port planes, the largest ever placed in domestic operation.
 c. R. Smith, president of the company, revealed for the first time the outstanding features of the new transports which are being built to carry 24 passengers as day planes or IS passengers aS air sleepers, at Q top speed of 2l5 miles an hour. The first of the new series Is ex- pected to make It's initial test flights at the Santa Monica, Calf, factory of the Douglas Aircraft Company within the next two weeks.
 Tn luxury and completeness of facilities for passenger comfort, Smith said, the new DST (DouglaS Sleeper TransporD will far surpass any plane in present operation in the United States. Its gross weight, 24000 pounds, will be two and Q half tons more than the Douglas DC-2, now operated by American Airlines on many of It's major routes and the largest plane in present domestic operation.
 With 0 wing span of 9b feet. en overall length of 66 feet and an overall height of II feet, 6 inches, the new plane will tower above any other transport plane ever flown on an air line in this country, he said.
 In exterior appearance the new plane will resemble 0 much larger version of the present Douglas III that 1t will be an all metal, low wing monoplane powered with tive engines mounted in nacelles set ir ,, the wing on either side of tht fuseiage. From the front, however the width of the fuselage in com. parison to its height will be mucf
 more pronounced and other specin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

buying Bucks mosfk bet6rs fks SssO skows! They stripped dealers' showrooms = walked away with demonstrators.
 They had distributors frantic, trying to serve everyone first
 They passed the good news around SO freely, SO enthusiastically, our salesmen were almost overwhelmed taking care of all the showroom visitors.
 And to our words ."Buick's the buy!".. they added one of their own "Now!" We've managed to eet-and hold enough of these new Bucks to make a representative showing of the four new lines. How long we can keep them out of the hands of eager buy- CTS. we don't know. But we're hanging on to them to give you chance to sec what kind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
STEEL COMP PANIES
 COMPLETE SURVEY
For Every Ten Men Mak. ing Product Five More
 Furnish Raw Materials

For every ten men employed di- rectly in the manufacture of steel. fivo are working to supply them with raw materials, the American Iron and Steel Institute has esti- mated from Q study of ten of the leading steel corporations. Many Ad- ditional men are employed in the fabrication of countless thousande .farticles made from steel and iron.
 The ten corporations studied are completely integrated from ore mines to finishing mills, and oper- ate 26 pig iron and steel producing companies.
 Last year the companies produced for sale in the United States Q to- tal of 16,206,6e2 gross tons of rolled iron and steel and 1,646,O47 gross tons of pig iron-more than n per cent of the total production of the industry.
 .Gore than S36, 6,e00,000 man-hours of work in iron and coal mines and limestone quarries, on boats and railroads, as well as in the steel mills themselves, were created as @ result of the production of. this ton- mage of pig iron and rolled iron and steel by the companies last year, 1t is estimated. This number of Ynan-hours would afford ei1i- ployment for an estimated S2S,000 men on the basis of the average number of hours worked by ena- ployes of the steel industry last year.
 Manufacturing operations within the steel plants, from the produc- ton of pig iron and steel to the rolling of the finished product created almost 550,0O0,000 man. hours of work, equivalent to enn- ployment for approximately 34S,000 men.
 Mining the iron ore and coal and. quarrying the limestone con- Suined by the companies required an estimated i26,i00,00 man-hours, work for approximately 8i,000 men, while an additional 120, ,725, 900 maii- hours, requiring about 83,000 men, were needed to transport the raw materials to the mills by boat and train. More than 24,730,000 man. hours, representing work for about i6,000 employees, were necessary to convert coal to coke for use as fuel in blast furnaces.
 Total payrolis of the corporations covering all units including those producing such raw material ca Iron ore, coal and limestone, ag- gregated e43B, ,i60, ,42i in 1884.
 This sum is scr per cent of the total of $720, ie0, 400 which was rec ceived last year from the domestic sale of the iron and steel produced by the several corporations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Instead they bought more than tsUice 0S mary Bucks ir October tE'iS yeor as in October I 034- swGnsped the countsy's largest single seit-coT- t0ined automobile factory month
 before the auto SlioWS
 x/ou read in the advertisements about new
 cars that "are sure to sell on sieht!" Come to the Buick showroom this week. and see four that haUe!
 It's all down in black and white. More than twice as many Bucks went out on the roads in October as in the same month Last year. All the bright promises of new and better things to come couldn't keep people from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

The noise made by loose con- meeting rod is sharp and clear, and is most noticeable when the engine as running fast while the car is moving down hill.
 Of all automobiles sold in the United States last year, 95 per cent were marketed for less than $760 wholesale.
 Brakes, to be effective, should be able to stop 8 car travelling at the rate of 40 miles an hour in 7l feet
 Springs should be reset only once; 1f they develop Q sag after once be. ing reset, they should be replaced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
AUTO NOTES

Hard carbon should not be per- mitted to remain long on the cyl- finders, because 1t ultimately flakes away and falls into the oil stream, adding to the wear on the motor.
 If one or two cylinders are worn, blue exhaust smoke will be emitted in periodic puffs; if all cylinders are worn, emission will be constant.
 oil is produced in this country from some 350,000 oil wells located in 22 states.
 Germany is to make nationwide survey of motor cars 50 that they may be cataloged regarding their suitability for military use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Four new lines of automobiles are being displayed by the Buick Motor co. at the Hotchkiss Motor O., 16 Willow street ct prices considerably lower than for corresponding models year ago. The new Buick cars represent more changes from past models than have been made in any single year in recent Buick history.
 Inspection reveals a rejuvenation and mcdernization of product by which. according to company of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

A ratle in the bumper bracket may be detected by closely observe ing the bumper while the motor is operated ct different speeds with the car standing still.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
TIPS FOR MOTORISTS

Tendency of @ car to slip out of rear indicates e weak spring or luoseness in shaft or gears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Many rear axle troubles are the result of allowing 0 grabbing dutch to go unchecked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Get the habit of watching the ananieter closely: 1t may save a great deal of inconvenience. If 1t fails to work, 1t is quite possible the generator may be burned out.