davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

memories I will give a brief resume
of his long service to the people of
Nogales. He came to Nogales in 1898
as an employee of the Wells Fargo
Company. From 19O4-19O8 he served
as sheriff of Santa Cruz. Following
his service as sheriff he was made
Chief of Police of Nogales. He next
served as Postmaster, and finally he
served as the United States Collec-
tor of Customs at the Nogales port
of entry. This list of local and ma
tional offices is made doubly out
standing by the fact that he was a
staunch Republican in a Democrat
ic town. The fact that he could hold
these positions in the face of an
tagonistic political control is a true
tribute to his fine character
He built two houses in Nogales.
one for himself and, later, one for
my father. He owned nearly a Sec
tion of land which included almost
all of the old Camp Stephen d.
Little. could easily write a volone
on my grandfather's life and son,o.
day may.
My grandfather died poor because
he loaned or invested every cent in
Nogales. He died with many true
friends and as many enemies be-
cause HE STOOD ON HIS FEET:
because he played no favorites; be-
cause he was a staunch republican:
and lastly because he was the kind
est and most generous man in the
history of Nogales. 7
When have graduated and made
my first million I am going to build
a monument on Grand Avenue at
the site Of the old home of my best
friend, c. L. Fowler.
Sincerely.
CHARLES FOWLER.
4053 University Station,
Tucson.
p. S. 1t is not my intention in
writing this letter to beittle any Of
the gentlemen mentioned by Mr..
Bristol in his article. However, I
would gladly match my grandfath-
er's record against the best of them.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
An Object Lesson
From Europe
Bv RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
: SentineLs Of the Republic

''They that can give up essential
liberty to obtain little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor
safety"
So spoke Benjamin Franklin, sage
of the Revolution and of our early
Republic. His words ring as true
today as they did a century and a
half ago.
Turn to the news from modern
Europe If you would see the evidence.
What do we read?
Reports of government threatening
to plunge its people into a war of
conquest which statesmen fear may
embroil all Europe.
Reports of government elevating
religious and educational intolerance
to the status Of a national policy.
Reports of government sacrificing
the freedom Of its populace on the
affairs Of Communism and regimen
tation.
Under what types of governments
are these things happening? The
answer is clear.
Under those whose people, for the
sake OF prOmised-and unfulfilled
economic safety, have delivered
their essential liberties into the
hands Of highly centralized author
ity-whether . dictatorship or COM
muntxed bureaucracy.
These are the dangers which the
Founders Of our nation knew and
foresaw when they wrote Constitu-
ton that denied despotic power to
politicians and vested all ultimate
authority in the people.
These are the tragic possibilities
which men and women who love
America seek to avert today when
they fight efforts to weaken those
guarantees Of personal liberty and
opportunity that are written into our
Fundamental Law.
They know-from the lessons now
apparent in Europe Franklin's
warning could be rewritten to read:
They that can give up essential
liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety lose both liberty and safety"
Don't let that happen to America.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST

ConyC Court HoseN
wLa
SaaC zCouy,St
srbd
low torhto therwnhmt mterstpn -
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
linn 5box

October 8, 1885.
Craig Pottinger, Editor.
The Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir: AS a regular subscriber
of your paper, and home town boy
feel it my duty and privilege to
comment upon j. B. Bristol's recent
article concerning is brief the ten
great men of Nogales. Mr. Bristol
showed his ignorance of his subject
in the omission of the name of
man who by long service well rem
dered earned a position in ANY list
of great men of Nogales. The gentle
man to whom I am referring is c.
L. Fowler, my grandfather.
What true Nogalian has not heard
of G. L. Fowler? To refresh hazy
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIS
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
AIbertus Magnus
 GroupsAreActiUe

The Senior class of Albertus Magnus College, New Haven, will present its second lannual melo- drama, "Ten Years After or The Maniac Wife" on Tuesday evening, February 19, in the Campus thea ter. Miss Jane Phelan of Water bury is directing the production. Miss Irene Daly of Waterbury is playing the role of heroine; and Miss Helen Mclaughlin of New Haven that of the hero. Other tmem bers of the cast include {: Misses Elizabeth Bilisoly of New Haven, Marion Bowen of Hamdeu, Mary Carbone of West Haven, Eleanor Devlin of Boston, Bette Ford of New Haven, Beatrice Gall limberti of Thompsonynle, Silvia Lurie of New Haven, Mary Mur- ren of Bridgeport, and Anne Vol lock of Deep River; Misses Cathe- rine Benson of Brooklyn, and Ell cen Lacy, New London, are in charge of costumes. Mss Eileen Clarke of Essex is the business manager. Her committee includes Misses Mary Desmond of New Hn- ven, Virginia Moore of Water bury, Alice Gunnin of New Haven, Mary Murren of Bridgeport, Mary Hogan of Meriden, Elizabeth Bill soly of New Haven, Catherine Benson of Brooklyn, Mary Carbone of West Haven, and Julia Wooster of New Haven.
 The Dramatic Association Is now at work on plans for the presen- tation of Sir James Barrie's "Qual. ity Street" to be given on March and 2 at the Little Theater of New Haven. Miss Mary Hammond O.'Brien is directing the production
 Miss Mary Goode, 1886, of New Haven, will play the leading role
 The resident students will hold a tea dance on Saturday, Feb ruary 23. in Imelda hall. Miss Ruth Kennedy, 1886, of Hartford is chairman of the affair. Hcr committee consists of the Misses Irene Daly, 1885, of Waterbury; Elizabeth McKeon, 1887, of New Haven; and Katherine Bergin
 1898, of Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Solution in next issue.

to trump with the ace of dia- monds. This establishes dia- mond trick for West and holds the contract to five odd.
 However, there is a pretty play at four spades. Four spades can be defeated only in the following manner: The king of hearts is opened, and then a shift made to the ten of spades. South wins with the ace and leads the king of spades, dlscarding heart from dummy. East's jack drops.
 South then cashes his ace of diamonds and now leads the queen of spades. At this point, if West is careless and plays the three of spades, South will make his contract by cashing his ace and king of clubs. If West doesn't trump the second club trick, South will lead 8 trump and throw West into the lead and all West can do is to cash the ace of hearts.
 Now West will have to throw the lead to dummy where the de- clarer has plenty of good cards upon which to discard his three losing clubs. ta
 However, If West is careful and makes a sacrifice play, delib- erately giving up trump trick by throwing his nine of spades on the declarer's queen, the con- tract will be defeated. As South will have to lose three club tcopyrlsht 1ss5 NEA Service, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Ladies Aid Association InstaLZs New Officers

Mrs Samuel Greenfield, Mrs L. Karp, Mrs B. Schryer, Mrs Harry Brenner, Mrs Harry Frank, Mrs M. Sacks, Mrs IT. Kerzner, Mrs Wertheimer, Mrs N. Rablnowltz and Mrs A. Goodwich. Five new members were voted and accepted.
 The active board members are: Mrs Moses B. Sheinkopf, Mrs Jo- seph Lubarsky, Mrs I. N. Albert, Mrs l. Sossin, Mrs Morris Siller, Mrs Samuel Williams, Mrs A.. Matzkin, Mrs Kraft, Mrs I. Dibner, Mrs s. Dibner, Mrs Sol Alexander, Mrs H. Levine, Mrs A. Fucker, Mrs Samuel Rosenweig; Mrs Ed ward Goldberg, Mrs Harry Fisher, SMrs l.. Kuperman, Mrs Joseph Singer, Mrs A. D. Solomon, Mrs Louis Kaplan, Mrs Harry Brown stein, Mrs Morris Kosersky, Mrs Harry Reiss. Mrs J. Kreigler, Mrs S. J. Bear, Mrs s. Silverman, Mrs z. Gottlieb and Mrs l. Isaacs.
 New charity cases were reported and will be given immediate atten- tion. Following the meeting a so- cial was enjoyed with Mrs Sossin in charge. A board of directors meeting will be held on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tho Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Must Avoid Trump Trick - Defense Can Defeat Fou Spades Despite Powerful Cards. But Only
 By Thwarting An End Play
Solution to Previous Contract Problem


 The hardest type hands to bid are the ones in which both part ners have two long suits. Why can't players learn that bridge is a partnership game?
 In todays hand. for instance, after South bids a spade and his partner bids two diamonds, the three club bid Is fine. But warm ing number one comes when the partner now bids three hearts.
 Of course. South shows the distribution of his hand by the bid of four clubs. This shows at least five spades and five clubs, but when North rebids his hearts, remember that he is showing six diamonds and five hearts-and he has not opened the bidding; South has.
 south's aces and kings are go- MAT. = ..% .." .."-.." ..$ ... :. ing to Joe more valuable to North than North's distribution will be to South. Therefore, s u h should not bid four spades, but he should carry the contract to five diamonds.
 The Play
 There's not much play to the hand at five diamonds and, with out a heart opening. seven odd can be made. Of course, if a heart is opened, West will win MAT. ..s ..S " ..s ..~ ~. the first heart, and then lead the ace of hearts, forcing the declarer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Notre Dame Alun1nae Tea,
 Bridge To Be March EUe11t

min Brady, Mrs Thomas Nolan, Mrs George Culhane, Mrs Andrew Jackson, Mrs Vincent MalOney, Mrs Harold J. Curran, Mrs Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs Donat Pope, Mrs Edward Bobbin, Mrs Francis Re- gan; Misses Nellie Wallace, Eliza beth Hart, Helen McMahon, Mary Cass, Mary Altman, Anna c. Coyle.
 Tea committee: Misses Anna c. Kelley, Frances Bowes, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Katherine Bresnahan, Grace Daly, Anna Pope, Elise Car roll, Anna Slavin, Mary Casey, Anne Devereaux, Anne Sweeney, Katherine Brady, Helen Stevens, Anna Wheelahan, Edna McD, nal1, Marion McGrath, Josephine Culli- ton, Lucy Reid, Loretta Mahoney Mrs William Harris, Mrs Joseph Smith, Mrs Frank Doyle, Mrs Car mine Cipriano, Mrs Harry Moran Mrs William J. Spain. -s Bridge committee: Mrs Thomas Fleming, Mrs Franklin O'Donnell Mrs Ralph Vaughn, Mrs Joseph Kernan, Mrs J. F. McGrath, Mrs William Fox, Mrs James Bolan. Mrs Richard Hinchey, Mrs Leonard WelCn, MlSSeS odly oldpletoHi Agnes Horrigan, Frances Grace, Loretta Parker, Bessie Bowes, Sadie Bergin, Margaret Riley.
 Music committee: Mrs Henry Dunn, Mrs Marie Bauby Buckley; Misses Marie Herringer, Alice Gib- son, Eileen Egan, Alice Lawlor. Decorations committees: Misses Madeline McGill, Mary Garrity, Helen Moore.
 Finance committee: Misses Mac- jorie Lynch, Helen Beliveau, Anne Herman, Mary Louise Lawlor.
 Publicity committee: Misses Mol lie Cullen, Amy Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Assitsar,t Pastor
 Weeds This Euening

Waights Gibbs Henry, Jr, as- sistant paster of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, will be married to Miss, Mamie Lark Brown, daughter of MT and Mrs s. J. Brown of Birmingham, Ala, this, evening ut 6 o'clock at the Norwood Methodist chudch in Bir- mingham. MT Henry's father. Rev Dr w. c. Henry of Anniston, Ala, will perform the ceremony which will be followed by, a. reception. Miss Brown will be attended by MT Henry's sister, Miss, Elizabeth Henry, as maid of honor and the bridesmaids will include Mary Lee Golf of Charlotte, N. e., Miss Clara Ward of Baltimore, Md, and Miss Eleanor JEatson of Birmingham. Jefferson Henry will be best man for his brother; and the ushers will include two other brothers. Tay- Tor Henry of Mobile, Ala. and Robert Henry of. Montgomery, and James Couch Brown, brother of the bride. -.r Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
EVENTS OF INTEREST
TO-DAY

 Banquet of Chase TOremcn's Association at Hotel Elton.
 Initiation of Daughters of Italy.
 Meeting of Star of Watcr- bury, Shepherds of Bcthle- hem.
 Republican Town Committee supper. February 18-Chase Fore. mems annual dinner at the Elton.
 February l7-Race Rela- tions Sunday Forum, Pearl Street House. .A. February 17-Young Israel Play and dance at Temple hall.
 February 1S--A. II. Mac cormick in forum talk at Wo- mems club.
 February 1O-Girls' Friend ly card party. St Johns church. February 21--George Wash- ington dance, Pearl Street House.
 February 21--Catholic Ac- ton banquet at the Elton.
 February 22-St Mary's Girls club dance at the Elton. February 22--Brooklyn Ath- letic clubs 46th anniversary dance.
 February 22-ojd Folks concert at Bunker Hill church. February 23--Annual revue, Regina Leonard pupils, Tenn pie hall.
 February 24-Concert by Little Symphony at Bucking- ham hall. @
 February 26--Lecture, Mrs { Lewis Rose, Women's club.
 FebFuaFy 2e-Y. M. c. A. bridge party. gf8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Mrs Henry Weiton of Derby is spending the week end at the home of her daughter, Mrs William F. Harvey of Chase avenue.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Osborne of Watertown avenue are spending the weekend in New York city.
 Miss Agnes Marron of Johnson street is spending a week at her home in Troy, N. Y.
 Charles Denehy of New York has been spending several days with his parents, MT and Mrs Charles Denehy of Waterville. MT and Mrs Oscar Mattson of East Main street are spending the weekend as the guests of MT and Mrs John Martin of Worcester. Miss Julia Keane of Baldwin street Is spending the weekend ir New York. Walter Garvey of Washington street has returned to his home after spending several days in Hartford.
 MT and Mrs Kenneth Lasky of South Main street have been spending several days as the guests of relatives in Westerly, R. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

The Bridge, Saturday after noon, March 2, under the auspices of the Notre Dame Alumnae Asso- citation promises to be one of the outstanding social affairs of the season. The widespread interest already manifested by members Of the association, augurs well far it's success.
 Miss Anna Mcdonald, president of the association, has appointed Miss E. Mae Keefe, chairman. Miss Keefe solicits the cooperation of the following committees:
 Social committees: Miss Anna Mcdonald, Mrs John Kilduff, Mrs John F. Hayes, Mrs James E. Rus sell, Mrs Terence k. Carmody, Mrs Frank P. s1cEvoy, Mrs Wal ter Monagan, Mrs Edwin Guilbert Mrs Henry J. Carroll, Mrs Benja-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Young People Enjoy
 Valentine Dance

The Young Peoples Fellowship of Trinity church held their regu- lar Valentine dance on Thursday evening at the parish house. About fifty couples were present. The hall was attractively decorated. for the occasion and a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed during the evening Misses Dorothy and Carrie Boyle were in charge of the checking and Rev Roger Ander- son and MT and Mrs Charles Ken worthy acted as chaperons.
 --- c. -G
 A social and card party will be given by the Italian Women's s Democratic club March r5 at Croce & Colucci's restaurant. Miss Doris Jacaruso is chairman of the com mittee in charge, assisted by Mrs Lucy Pisenelli, Mrs Mark Maruc- ci, Mrs Louis Walker, Mrs Isabel le Jacovino and Mrs Ralph Zan- seri. Ae meeting of Speedwell lodge Knights of Pythias, was held last night in Pythian hall. Benjamin Hahn presided.
 Mir and Mrs T. I. Drlggs of Pros Dect street are speI ling several weeks at Useppa Island, Florida.
 Mrs Jeremiah Maloney of Irving ton, N. J., has been the guest of her brother. Timothy Crowley and Mrs Crowley of Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Installation of officers of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid So- ciety was held on Thursday evc- ming at the Waterbury Hebrew In- stitute. The installing officer was Mrs M. Spirit who was assisted hy Mrs A. Matzkin and Mrs B. Schry- CT Ns marshals.
 Officers installed were: Mrs Louis Madnick, president for the seventh term; Mrs Samuel Gold man, vice-president; Mrs Harry Strutman, End vice. president; Mrs George Kaplan, treasurer; Mrs Nj. Gingsberg, financial secretary; Mrs I. .Iarp, recording secretary and Mrs Samuel Greenfield, correspond ing secretary. Mrs Madnick ex- tended her thanks in appreciation for the efforts of the retiring offi- cers and board. The honorary board members were presented with ribbon badges by Mrs A. 5. Fucker and Mrs H. Reiss.
 Members of the honorary board included: Mrs M. Weinberg, Mrs Ida Roof, Mrs T. Meyer, Mrs D. Goldberg, Mrs A. sherman, Mrs M. Spirit, Mrs N. Levine, Mrs D. Kus- nitz of California, Mrs l.. Ginsbers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Test Your Knouledge

l. What was the ancient name of the peninsula forming the southern part of Greece?
 g. What is the significance of red and white stripes on the uniforms of sailors in the U. s. navy?
 G B. Give the name of the specially constructed me- taic pin for fastening together temporarily perma neptly parts of structure machines. 3E. A. What is Rio Muni?
 S. Who was Alfred Henry Lewis?
 ,r G. What does U. s. s. before the name of a ship mean? @s4 y~s4 7 Name the Roman gods of the storer0Om.
 g. Who wrote the poem Maud Muller? f%t g. What does the Latin term bona fde mean! 10. Who was Philip of MocedOn? s TURN TO PAGE IA FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Masquerade Dance
 To Be Held Saturda,

The annual masquerade dance of the Sons and Daughters of Herman will be held on Saturday evening. February 23, at Turn hall. The af- fair Is expected to be one of the largest of it's kind to be held this season and extensive plans have been made for it's success. Prizes will be awarded for individual cos- tunes and for groups of six and eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Contract Bridge
PEoTJOT BRIDGE CLUE

Mrs George Pierpont was in charge of the Thursday night con- tract tournament held at the Pc- quot club. The following were high scorers: North and south, Henry Newman and Mrs Franklyn O'Donnell, 30; runners up, John Luddy and Clayton Reichenbach, 24k; each and west, F. J. Nelson and Joseph Sullivan, 33h; tied for second place were Mrs George Pierpont and Mrs Francis Guil- foile, George Pierpont and Alfred Goldman, 21h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Elizabeth Walsh Is
 Honored at Party

Miss Elizabeth A. Walsh of Ma nor avenue was rendered fare- well party at the Scovill Girls club on Tuesday evening by her sisters, Mrs W. J. Fallowell. Mrs Maurice Wren, and Mrs Frank Sul- livan, Miss Walsh leaves next week for the novitiate of St Joseph's Or der in Hartford. Musical selections were enjoyed and cards were play ed. The honored guest was the re- cipient of many gifts. Those pres ent were: Mrs John Griffin. Mrs Raymond Corden. Mrs T. Guilfoile, Mrs c. Phillips. Mrs F. c. Curley, Mrs John Garren, Mrs P. J. Cow per. Mrs T. J. Bowling, Mrs. J. Me- Grath, Mrs W. Cassidy, Mrs Daley, Mrs Harold White, Mrs sAlfred O'Rourke, Mrs P. Fitzgerald, Mrs John Collins, Mrs G. Hebert. Mrs W. J. Walsh, Mrs William McDon- aid, Mrs J. Hartley, Mrs M. Cam pion, Mrs A. Riley, Mrs Lewis, Mrs J. Hoar, Mrs c. Ross, Mrs w. Sut- ton, Mrs J. Riley. Mrs P. Riley, Mrs W. Maroney, Mrs W. J. Fallowell Mrs E. T. Fallowell, Mrs J. Dunne Mrs W. Bauser, Mrs H. Ray, Mrs J. Cosgrove, Mrs D. Dunne, Mrs A Fortin, Mrs F. Sullivan, Mrs J Candy, ST, Mrs J. Power, Mrs P J. Clark, Mrs P. l.. Kenny. Mrs J Candy, Jr, Mrs J. Brennan, Mrs W Katzing, Mrs M. Wrenn, Mrs P Sprague and Misses Margaret Der. ry, Catherine Fitzmaurice, Loretta Kelly, Dorothy Casey. Margaret Sullivan, Loretta Campion, Mary Kelly, Anna Carroll, Florence Gaunt, Mary E. Nolan. Mary D. Candy, Viola Riley. Helen Harri- son, Catherine Holihan, Helen Cur ley, Margaret Guilfoile, Helen Han- ley, Margaret Candy, Mary Moher, Mary Mcdonald, Lillian Shea and Elizabet Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Weddings
wATKINs-WIGGLEsWoRTH

The wedding of Miss Susan H. Wigglesworth. daughter of MT and Mrs Norton Wigglesworth of Mil ton, Mass, to Edward Fleming Watkins, son of MT and Mrs Ed ward Fleming Watkins of Spartan burg, s. C., takes place today at the First Parish Unitarian church of Milton, with it's minister, Rev Vivian T. Pomeroy, officiating. Miss Wigglesworth, a graduate of Vest over school, will have for her maid of honor, her sister. Miss Martha Wigglesworth. and the bridesmaids will include Miss Josephine Cox of Hyde Park, Miss Faith Rockefeller of Greenwich, a teacher at west over school, and Miss Alvina Looram of New York. MT Watkins and his bride will reside in Cam bridge.
 Several hundred persons were present in St Joseph's hall last night at a dinner dance and enter tainment in honor of Nicola Beccia, president of Provincia Di Foggia Society and organizer of the wo- mems auxiliary. MT Beccia' has been president of the mems or ganization for ten years. Delega- tions from sveral local Italian societies were present. A play entitled "A Code, was presented those participating being Nicola Beccia. Antonia Iannitto, Gennaro Pelosi. Frank Ricchezzi, Frank Del Prete, Maria DeMatteo, Julia Iannitto, Giuseppina Iaraduro and Vincenzo Torretta. Under 'Santo- pietro was the prompter. The en- tertainment was under the direc- ton of John Di Pastino, president of the Italian Federation or locai societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Personal

Miss Agnes LeCoure of E t Liberty street is spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Engagements
LOPEZ.ROGERs

LOPEZ.ROGEFS
 Mir and Mrs Eli Berkeley Lopez of Woodside avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Ralphilet Lopez to Brooks Rogers of Waterville street, son of Mir and Mrs Claude Rogers of Headland, Alabama.
 BYWATER-BURDE
 Mir and Mrs Ernest G. Burdett of Pierpont street announce the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy. to Ray T. Bywater. son of MT and Mrs Thomas k. Bywater of Robbins street. The announce ment was made at bridge given by Mir and Mrs Burdett Thursday evening at their home. The guests were Misses Katherine Crane, Har- riet Mosgrove, Florence Platt. Catherine MacLean, Edna Rush. Mrs Samuel R. Lincoln and Mrs Charles M. Thornley. Miss Burdett is a graduate of Crosby High school and Post business College. MT By water attended Leavenworth High school and New Haven college.