davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
AVALANCHE TRAPS FILM
PARTY

While shooting scenes in .he
Rosegg Valley of Switzerland 2
Swiss film company of actors was
caught by an avalanche, and Ma
dame Karn, well known film pro-
Queer and a guide lost their lives.
M. Maurur, another member OF the
party, was extricated alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
NAVY HERO GIVEN NEW SUIT

Hearing that EDWARD Capie' a
ex-navy man, had spoiled new
suit by diving into the sea ana res
cuing an eleven-year old girl the
mayor of Hythe, England, sent the
man to tailor with an order TOT
a new suit, the mayor footing the
bill.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
REPORT
SH0WSD0LE'S
END NEAR

An official Labor Department
report yesterday contradicted Ad.
ministration contentious concern
ing the difficulty or ending the
dole with a four billion dollar
work relief fund.
The report showed $4,000
persons were employed on public
emergency jobs on June Is, be-
fore the work relief drive had
even started.
100000 In FERA
On the basis of these figures,
which Works Progress Admins
traitor Hopkins admitted to be
conservative, the Administration
will have to put only an addi-
tional 100000 men to work in
order to end the dole.
The Labor Departments survey
gave the following summary Of
public employment:
Workers at the site Of PWA
construction jobs, 425,000.
Civilian Conservation Corps en-
rollment, 100000.
FERA emergency work pro-
gram, 100000.
State road construction and re-
pair, 10000.
RFC projects, 11,700.
Federal building projects, $500.
To Speak In West
Confronted with these figures,
Mr.. Hopkins said:
I'VE will have to transfer
many of these people to work
relief jobs. That goes especially
for the FERA program, which
is being abandoned as fast as
we can get men on the new pro-
gram"
Mr.. Hopkins will leave today
for the Midwest where 100000
families are being stricken from
relief rolls because plenty of har-
vesting jobs are available on the
farms. He will speak at the Uni
versity of Iowa July 26 and at the
University of Chicago, July 20.
Copyright, 1885. by Universal Service)
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Quebec Bans BiIIboards

QUEBEC.-Believing that GER
tain types Of advertising could
be better restricted to newspapers
and magazines, the minister of
highways is stringently enforcing
the provincial legislatures regu-
lations regarding huge billboards
and signs which mar the appear
ance of the roadsides in many
North American resorts.
Today the 180-mile highway be-
tween Place Ciger, in the heart
of Montreal, and the Chateau
Frontenac, highest point in Que
bee city, is comparatively free of
roadside signs and billboards.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
PERFECT LADY
WANTS HOME

81 am a perfect lady Of dog,
yet here / am"
Kit. female fox terrier, three
months old, resides at the Dis
trict Pound, thus barked her
sentiments today.
With proper attention and
training, Kit will make a de-
lightful pet. She has plenty Of
life, but is not too rough for
children, according to Pound
master w. r. Smith.
If you would like to have Kit,
look her over at the pound,
South Capitol and I Streets.
Please notify the pet editor of
The Times if you have a cat,
dog, or some other pet that
needs a home.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
6Oth Sub Started,
Reds Plan 10 More

LONDON, July IS (U.S0-So-
Wet Russia has just laid the keel
of her sixtieth submarine, with
10 more ordered, according to the
London Daily Telegraph today.
BY 1887, the Daily Telegraph said,
Russia will have SIS of the most
modern U-boatS in the world, mo-
tored by German Diesel engines
built in Russia. Most Of the
U-boats are 300 tons, have a speed
Of Is knots, 10 torpedo tubes and
one 4-inch gun.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Increased Travel Urged

SANTIAGO, Chile.-The news
paper Mercurio urges that South
American nations intensity tourist
traffic across their frontiers, there
by creating better understanding
and a more practical Pan,Ameri.
can spirit.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

VII IT'S smart to eat
Kellogg's Rice
Krispies any time. And
your taste welcomes every
spoonful of those crisp,
crunchy bubbles that
crackle in milk or cream.
Nourishing and easy to
digest. Serve them at the
nursery supper or at bed.
time because they promote
restful sleep.
Order Rice Krispies to.
day. Sold by grocers every
where in the Mother Goose
story package that children
love. Quality guaranteed.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
NOGALEs, ARIz., SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 1885

w.t. NO 344-F. H. Keddngton Co-suppres 152 80
W.T. 345-Bower Co.-Suppies -. - O. "a
w.t. No. 346J D. Halstead Co-Suppies ---~--- 1e
w.t. No. 347-Burroughs Adding Machine Super
Expense 5Ss
s48-Nogaes Observation-Disclosures g. Supplies - SO Is
W.T. 349-Escaada Bros-Jai supplies -- 2sO
-Dittmers-Suppies - -m - - q o.
w.t. No. 351Nogales Plumbing expense - ITS
W.T. No S52-c T. Jones-Feeding prisoners s775
w.t. No s5s-Anna B. Ackley, Co. Treas-ofce
W.T. No. 354-Nogae saddery-Hospa
W.T. 356-Western Co-Telegrams -~-..... 9s
W.T. No. s57Carroon Mouary
W.T. No 35-Carroon Mortary
w.t. No s57Carroon Mortuary CoAmbulance service
W.T. B. Fitts-Hospial $500
T. -.-~~. 500
Drug ...~ 26 q
W.T. international Drug ---~ 2412
Drug ------
W.T.. 36o-Border Medicines
W.T. Laboratory-Hospital 500
w.t. A smth-salary Travelling --.---.~-
A. sup O. R-ndigent
W.T.. No 3-st Jcsephs Hosptal-Care INDECENT SIX 1880
193-Nrs. Frankenpoh-Roaa supplies
following appeared pay
4s5-518-Robt Court
10000
W.T. Nos 487-52o-Helen
Nos. 4ss52-Chas p Lopez Court Interpreter 10000
Thurman-County Attorney 1866
W.T. Nos 4eo23-Agnes wager-Clerk County Attorney
W.T. Nos 52-Anna Acky-Treaurer
W.T. 492-595-C 1gnardo-Deputy Treasurer 10000
4e4527-Dorothy Ticomb-Deputy 5000
4e552s-Lucy T. Mitchell-Recorder 1905
w.t. Nos 4e629-Tracy Bird-Depuy 10000
Nos 4e7-53o-W
JrMember Supervisors SSs2
A JonesMember Supervisors 83S
Nos 5OO533- Sanonton-Clerk
w.t. Nos sol 534-H j. Brown-sherff
Nos 535-D Wikey-Undersheff
F1echer-Jailor 1875
W.T. Nos 5O4-537-Leyi Harr-Jaior -......-.-.-
Nos 5O5-538-Olyer
W.T. Nos Sheriff 1880
5O7-54O-Fred Pyeatt-Deputy Sheriff 125O0
W.T. Nos 5o8541-w Chenoveth-Co Physician Health
W.T. Nos 5oe542-Mrs Lula R. School Sup
W.T. Mos 51o54a54F1orence HannanClerk
W.T. Nos 511-545-Coaina Montoya-County 5000
Eight
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
ITO RELIEVING
CONSTIPATION

laxative, and keep reducing the
dose until the bowels need no help
at all
Reduced dosage is the secret Of
aiding Mature in restoring regularity.
You must use little less laxative
each time. and that's why your laxa-
tive should be in liquid forIn. A liquid
dose can be regulated to the drop.
The liquid laxative generally used
is Dr.. CaIdwcll's Syrup PepSin. 1t
contains SIENNA and cascara = both
natural laxatives that form no habit
even with children. Syrup Pcpsin Is
the incest tasting, incest acting laxa.
tive you ever tried.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
By H. T. Elmo
By Richard Lee

property necessary for the construc
United States free from dam
ages in connection with
operate all works after regulations
prescribed by the Secretary
County Santa Cruz in the State of Ari-
by its Board Supervisors assemblag
meeting
ty of Santa Cruz the possible to
secure title the lands affected v anv projects that tho Ied ~
Government
maintain and these structures
uaons provided pray
that the surveys make
to the that the
have structures built
other incidental benefits.
County, Arizona,
Supervisors
w H. HATHAWAY Chairman
The following allowed
and ordered paid various county
W.T. No. 167M. 90
W.T. NO. 160-Antona
W.T. No. 169A L. Peck 90
W.T. No. 17O-Arthur Lively-Road
W.T. No III ~~----.-~~~~. 90
w.t. NO. 12W supplies ..----------- 29O
W.T. NO. 17S w. Buchanan-Road work 65 90
W.T. NO 174-Gene SO 90
W.T. NO 332F 90
W.T. NO. ITS G. A. Bercich-Road work Is 90
W.T. NO. 176A L. Peck rs 90
W.T. No 177-Arthw Lively-Road work $500
W. NO. l7S-H H McCutchan-7oad work 2625
W.T. NO. rs-Cheshire Bros. Motor Co-hoad work 6S rs
W.T. NO. sSSCheshire 90
W. NO l0oC W. Buchanan-Road work $500
W.T. No. l81Indstra Arizona-Road 43 81
W.T. NO 182Azona Co-Road work 1911
VT NO 183EaSt
W.T. No 184-NeI
W.T. No 185-J u
W.T. No 186Whi 10
W.T. No. 187Sandard Oil Co-Road
W.T. No 188-Shel
W.T. No. 19o-sandard Co-Road 12OO5
W.T. NO 19lSouthern
W.T. NO 1871.
W.T. No 11-Dorothy Titcomn-Auto
W.T. No. 334-Iarry Farrior-Offce Expense .....
W.T. No 335-Hary Farior-Traveing
W.T. No 36-County Expense ~~-~~-~.
W.T. No 337Nrs. Travelling Exp
W.T. No 338Vncent Farley. .-....--.
No. No 339-E. Brown Expense .. 90
Utilities Corp-Iight & Gas ~
Arzona-Compenaton -
342-The Texas Co-Misc. supplies . so
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Santa CfuzCountyBoardO OtSupervisors
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona, September 3rd, 1885


according Present. Hathaway Chair
T. Frazier JONES' members smonton,
meeting
appeared
her cattle therefore
Jones of Beers
duced to 80 head of errcnious
resignation immigration
received time and accepted with regret as Mr. Mchas
vices always had at moments notice he always
ourteous and efficient in his work
notary approved August
The exemptions
Gonzalez the extent of their
After due investigation and consideration the old pension OF
Samuel Sheffield motion
by j. A Jones carried the old pension above named
$40 month starting with the ard
day of September 1885,
Robt appointed the the
Santa Commissioner the
Santa Cruz Country, Arizona.
monthly reports the Sheriff.
Recorder Superior Court Justices of the Peace s
perintendent the County Physician
following adopted the Board Supervisors
Resolved Whereas of the United States has passed
authorizing appropriations flood
projects,
Hayden Senator introduced amend
ment to that bill,
WHEREAS the following adopted
follows:
sonota Rivers, Santa Cruz County, Ari
flood conservation and other incidental
benefits data file with the Public Works Administration
1897 10000 and"
WHEREAS requires that
political subdivision satisfactory Secretary
without cost to the United States Govern
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
The DOCTORS
ARE right
Women should take only
liquid laxatiDes

Many believe any laxative they
might take only makes constipation
worse. And that isn't true.
Do what doctors do to relieve
this condition. They use a liquid
THREE STEPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
DRYSSTARTED ON
 GREAT CAMP AICN

p Philadelphia, Feb 1.-(UP) Creation of six new battle fronts to intensity the campaign of drys for repeal of repeap was ouIhned today by Dr F. Scott McBride' general superintendent of the Anti Saloon league. Confident that pro- hibition will again return to Amer lea, pr Mcbride asserted that py fall the country would be divided into six sections-eight states to group--with an associate general superintendent over each. "These associate superintendents will not supplant our state leaders" the dry chieftain said. "they will be held responsible for progress in thctr regions and will work with the state superintendents. Several or them will have central offices.
 Surveys have been made to de- tcrmire which states shall be grouped, Mcbride said. He added that the dry forces expect to make uapid gains in their fight. "We are working hard to gain passage for Senator Arthur Capper's bill in congress, which would prohibit liquor advertising by radio or througl, newspapers,'' he said. Me- Bride charged the distilIers with "appealing to the youth" and att Eer,anting to ''create demand rather than meeting a demand" for Nuuor. lie said he will leave im- n,odiately on a tour Of the country On which he will select the new general Auperinkndents and organ I've the sections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
LIQUOR BILLS IN
 LEGISLATURE TO
 KEEP THEM BUSY
Tavern Owners Are Out to Get Justice From This
 Assembly

Hartford, Conn, Feb I--(U.P. )--- Important liquor legislation got in under the wire to-day as the gem eral assembly closed its hoppers for reception of new business and made ready for It's busiest session in history.
 To-day's deadline found more than 1500 bills awaiting action, many of which never will get out of committee. They treated an all most endless number of subjects-- from designating the song sparrow as the states bird to providing for the thouands of needy. aged and unemployed.
 The drive of the Connecticut Tavern owners Association to lc- galize the sale of hard liquor by the drink and in containers of g half pint, took definite form to-day in senate proposal.
 Under its provisions. taverns, now restricted to sales of beer and ale from a. rn.. to midnight daily and from 2 D. m., until 10 p. m. Sundays. would be given the exclu- sive right to dispense beer and be allowed to sell hard liquor by the drink and in bottles.
 License fes would be increased from $50 to $500; permits restrict- ed to one for each 500 population and surety bonds reduced from $1,000 to $500.
 Other liquor bills now pending would eliminate the state control board and return the licensing to county commissioners, allow ho- tels, restaurants. clubs and taverns
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
MUST HAVE MORE 1 RELIEF MONEY
Administrator Hop k in s Has Warned Congress
 About Need of Help

Washington. Feb 1-(UP)- Emergency Relief Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins today warned that the federal government must cease allotments after Feb 10 to care for the nations unemployed unless congress appropriates moro money. Approximately 5,000,0O0 families are estimated to be receiv- ing governmental aid. There are perhaps 800,000 to 100000 single persons on the dole or receiving work relief. Federal Emergency Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins announced last autumn that unemployables would be stricken from federal aid rolls to- day. That order has not been en- forced although 1t prevails in some degree.
 He said he was distributing his last $50;000,000, only one third of the estimated amount needed thit month, on "day-to-day" and week to week" basis. That sum must take care of the 20,000.00C estimated on rolls at the start oi the month-the peak of the load There will be no allotments for the entire month, the usual procedure The $5O,00O,00O will last only 1C more days, and the relief admins tration, he said, cannot obligate 1t. self after that period unless con. gress passes President Roosevelt's $S80 100000 relief bill. Hopkins emphasized that his decision tc make February allotments to the individual states on an emergency basis does not mean that relief ac. tivities will be cut off after the tenth of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
FEBRUARY COMES IN WITH WEATHER
 LIKE JANUARY'S
Biting Cold Sent Mercury Below the Zero Mark
 This Morning

Intense, biting cold that sent the mercury shivering down far below the zero mark ushered in February today as Waterbury saw one of the coldest Januaries on record pass into history. Today's cold brought much discomfort, for the mercury was close to its low est point of the past "A hours when many of the city's residents were on their way to work this morning.
 The coldest temperature record ed on The Democrats thermometers was 8 below zero, but every sec tion of the city reported colder unofficial temperatures. A low of IS degrees below zero was marked at the West End headquarters o1 l the Connecticut Co.,, while shortly before o'clock this morning il was still 10 below in Exchange Place, the heart of the city. Tenn, ! peratures of IA and S15 degree. l below zero were reported fir m
 outlying sections of the city. Predictions of fair weather and rising temperatures this afternoon tonight and tomorrow offered a little encouragement today as the city shivered through it's 10th suc- cessive day in which the mercury has never once climed above the freezing point of 32 degrees.
 The mercury began climbing sharply at 9 o'clock this morning but it's climb halted late this morn- ing as 1t hovered about 9 degrees above zero. A warm sun promised another rise this afternoon, how ever. The low mark of 9 below prevailed from about 5 o'clock to o'clock this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
LONG HAS ENEMY
 HEAD ARRESTED

Baton Rouge. La. Feb f--(UP)--- Sen Huey F. Long sped back to the, capital today and directed na- tional guardsnen and special agents in military maneuver which resulted in the arrest of Ernest J. Bourgeois, leader of the Square Dealers and most vigorous rebel against Longs dictatorship. The senator then turned to resunap- tion of an inquiry into an alleged attempt on his life.f cstgl yrg A.,
 Bourgeois was arrested shortly after he had returned from a week of hiding with statement that he was ready, if necessary, to call "an unarmed mobilization of citizens who would fight Long Ito the last ditch." Bourgeois had fled after a demonstration by armed Square Dealers and Q clash with Longs guardsmen at the airport.
 The capital was tense and heav- fly patrolled by troopers after the arrest of the Square Dealer.
 Longs agents seized Bourgeois in a raid on the fourth floor of the building that houses the Square Deal headquarters.
 While they were holding him, company of national guardsmen rushed to the scene and placed hin, under formal arrest. He surrendered without protes, and went with the osldiers to mili- tary headquarters where Major General Louis Guerre was to qucs' | ton him. @ It was feared the arrest might bt the signal for another mobilization of Square Dealers similar to that of last week when they seized tho East Baton Rouge court house.
 The chief of the anti-Long move
 men was charged with melting ar | uprising. He was removed to thu of nong's crimtna bureau for question, ling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
MAINE CITY HAD COSTLY BLAZE
Waterville Loses Three Story Blocks and Gen.
 ter Was Threatened

Waterville, Me-, Feb. 1-(UP) A $250,000 fire destroyed two three-story blocks and menaced Waterville's business center last night. Hampered by below-zero weather and a raw wind, frost bitten firemen from Winslow, Fairfield and Waterville fought the stubborn blaze for five hours before 1t was controlled. Assistant Fire Chief Luke Ivers and Samuel A. Dickinson, 82-year-old veteran of the Waterville department, were injured, the former serious ly.
 Lives of firemen were imper- filed both by falling walls and by 0 series of oil explosions that pre- vented t h m from getting close enough to battle the flames effec- lively. Ice-clogged sewers sent tons of water gushing into neigh boring cellars. and fires in boilers in many buildings were extin- guished. One of the buildings des- troyed was the Rancourt block, a brick structure. The other. of wood construction, fell an easy prey to the flames. Both buildings housed stores and the offices of profess Sional men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
REV J. J. ECAN
 ESTATE PROBATED
Total Was $28,8O4.74 Ac- cording to Inventory
 Filed This Morning

Rev James J. Egan. late pastor of St Francis xavier's church, left ali estate of $2S,s04.74 according to an accounting of his estate filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin. All but $375 of the estate Is cash. There are no stock or bond holdings in the estate. Father Eean disposed of greater part of his estate before his death by directing in his will that cash bequests be given charitable and religious fn- stitutions.
 The estate shows deposit of $1l,- 757.81 in the Waterbury Savings Bank; deposit of $11.096.2S in the Dime Savings Bank and de. posit of $5,575.65 in the col6nial Trust Co. A 1881 sedan Is ap- praised at $200 and Father Egan's library is valued at $175. Father Egan who died Jan 7th, was pas tor of st Francis church since 1q17. ~ Ht .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
|Reu. John N Leluis Is
 Injured m Collision
His Injuries Were Considered Very Slight-Two Autos Crashed Into Each Other on Freight Street;
 Three Others Were Some Injured a2a&.

Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns church and prominent community figure, was one of four persons injured at 9 o'clock this morning in a head-on collision be- tween two automobiles on Freight street. pr Lewis car collided with q light machine being operated by Rosario Guilmette, 23, of 43 East Liberty street, the latter front end being almost completely shattered.
 Two women riding with Guil- mette in his coupe were in- jured. One was Mrs Els h r Lavigne, Al, of 43 East Liberty street, who suffered decorations about the face and head, while the other was the drivers mother, Mrs Ernestine Guflmette, 45. of the same address. who received head bruises and abrasions. Dr Lewis escaped with confusion of the left leg, while Guilmette suffered body bruises and contusions. All four were rushed to Waterbury hospital by ambulance. <, Late this morning. the hospital reported that Mrs Lavigne was the only one to be kept at the hospital for further treatment. The other three were discharged after emergency treat ment. as;y Mi
 Passengers Fortunate 70
 The three persons in Guilmette's
 RnOA 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
NINE HUNDRED
 TOES OFFERED

Paris, Feb. 1.-UP)-Nine hun dred toes were offered to a French women, resident in the colonies. who advertised for a new one, 1t was learned today. The woman came here to have an infected toe amputated. Mortified at the thought that her pretty foot would be dis figured, she appealed to Dr Fran els Dubois. plastic surgeon. He decided to graft toe and an ad- vertisement was put in the newsp9-- pers, asking for one. Dr Dubois se- lected a woman who had six toes on one foot. She was glad to get rid of the extra one. Dubois op- erated and both women were made happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
REPUBLICANS IN SPLIT OVER TWO
 COURT JUDGES
CrOcicchia and PalOmba Were Named in Hart-
 ford This Morning
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Especial Legislative Rcporter)

State Capitol, Hartford, Feb l. The newly reorganized republican party in Waterbury faced split today following introduction of two resolutions in the Legislature, one each in the House and Senate.
 In the senate Senator William C.. Hungerford of Watertown present. ed resolution naming Atty George C.. Crocicchia, unsuccessful candi- date for the office of state senator in the 18th district last fall, judge of the Waterbury city court.
 In the House Representative Daniel J. Hickey of Stamford. majority leader, presented reso- lution naming Attorney Fred Pa lomba, republican town chairman and assistant clerk of the senate. judge of the Waterbury city court.
 Waterbury legislators regarded this a move on the part of republi- cans to seize both judgeships in the Waterbury court. The present in- -sumbents are Judge John Y. Mo- Grath. republican. and Judge Ed ward Mascolo, democrat. Both have been renamed in resolutions al- ready introduced in the senate.
 Judge Mascolo was named dur ing the 1893 legislature, the first democratic judge to be appointed in many years.
 The candidacy of Attorney Pal omba was 8 surprise today, both in Hartford and in Waterbury. That of Attorney Crocicchia had been anticipated. as he has been prominently mentioned for city court position for some weeks past. That the republican party may split over the latest judgeship resolutions was a subject of much conjecture today.
 Other Measures
 Upon request a bill was present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
ROGER E. BAKER TOBE SENTENCED

Boston, February 1 - (UP) = Roger E. Baker, former night club promoter and onetime president CT the Northeastern Baseball League. was to be sentenced late today, fol lowing his conviction on 81 counts of larceny, forgery and falsifica- ton of accounts.
 If given the maximum penalty on each count. Baker would face a possible aggregate sentence or 1oo years Imprisonment. He Is ac- cused of embedding more than $500, 900 from the Dimon-Gryn- |kraut Kid Company of Boston. by which he was employed, for use m financing his sports enterprises. Judge John M. Gibbs will impose. sentence in suffolk superior court as result of the verdict returned py d jury Wednesday.