davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
LAKE MEAD
FILLING UP

BOULDER CITY, New, June 2t
(UP) - Lake Mead now contains
2,287 000,000,000 gallons of water
and is increasing in depth by about
lone foot day Construction Engine
ler Ralph Lowry reported to acting
Reclamation Commissioner John c
Page today.
The lakt has doubled in size with
in the last two months and now con-
tains more than 100000 acre feet
of water, enough to supply the
needs of a city the size of Chicago
for Is years.
Extending into the extreme lower
portion of the Grand Canlon, the
lake now is 81 miles long.
"The steady growth of Lake Mead
this spring. Page said, ''is not only
adding to the security of the tens of
thousands who depend upon the
lower Colorado river for their live
lihood, but has created and is en-
1arging one of the most unique re-
creational areas in the world.
Canyons that we're inaccessible
before the lake began to form 10
ago, now can be reached
easily by boating parties from Boul-
der Dam. These include such sheer
wall gorges as Boulder Canyon,
Travertine Canyon and Virgin Can
yon as well as the ragged colorful
iceberg Canyon and an ur1frequent-
ed stretch of the marvellous Grand
Canyon"
Construction of the Boulder can
yon project is SO percent complete,
Lowry reported. Installation of ma
chinery in the powerhouse is pro-
ceedng rapidly and is 10 percent
complete. He expected initial tests of
the first generators to begin in the
late SUMMER, with generation Of
power ostart 80 days later.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
FAMILY PICNIC
X X X X X x X

The Lloyde Edmonson home in
Oak Ridge addition was the scene
of family picnic supper Thursday
evening, given in honor of Mr.. Ed
monson's sister Mrs. j. T. Robson,
and also in celebration of the BIRTH
day anniversary of Mrs. E. S. Ed
monSon.
Those present were Mrs j. r.
Robson, Travis and Jerry Robson,
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Edmonson,
Munro, Earloyde, Colin and Travis
Edmonson, and the host and host
ess Mr.. and Mrs Lloyde Edmonson,
Eleanor, Shirley and Lloyde, Jr.
*#***+*8%*H$&
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

81 g AIS aS :lsIa9|sIII
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
IL you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
ful Of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille Of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: II took off 20
lbs.-nny clothes 1T me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of KruSchen.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
FAREWELL PARTY

AS a farewell courtesy to hel
neice Mrs. Isabelle Hedges who i!
leaving today for her home in Rich
mond, Calf, Mrs. A. j. Milliken wa:
hostess to number of friends Wed
nesday at a morning bridge party
followed by luncheon.
Prizes for bridge were won by
Mrs. T. H. Shannon, Mrs. Gordon
Cornell and Mrs. w. F. Maner, Mrs
Hedges was presented with a love-
ly guest prize.
The guests were MesadmeS 1sa-
belle Hedges, Otto Herold, M. Mar
steller, w. A. O'Connor, w. E. Car
room, Louis Hudgin, E. S. Edmor1-
son j. r. Robson of TeXarkana,
Gordon Cornell, F. A. Kimmeries,
T. L. Hall, B. j. Jones, I. H. Shan
non, j. G. Glissan, H. M. Clagett,
w. F. Manner, H. r. Sisk, H. G.
Wayte, G. D. Nichols, H. j. Karns,
Miss Edith Jones and Miss Frances
BurlinSon.
#H***#*#*A&##*
Mrs. 3. j. Jones and Miss Edith
Jones were Tucson visitors Thurs
day.
MHa*H*A
Miss Bernadine Hiler and Miss
Marjorie Sisk are spending the
week at White House Canyon.
%h##k*M
TO CALIFORNIA
*hA%4AA
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Capin and dau-
ghter will leave Nogales Sunday for
California. They will go by way Of
the Grand Canyon and plan to
spend the summer on the coast.
a%%#*A**+A*H
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
Power of Lithium Chloride

Lithium chloride looks and tastes
like ordinary table salt. But to a
far greater degree than table salt it
has the power of drying air that
is passed through it. For decades
chemists have been using it in the
laboratory TO dry gases
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
CONVENTION.

Continued from Page One)
the 21st floor of the 26 story Hotel
Chateau Critton. This skyscraper is
only Is feet wide and about 100
feet deep. We are told that a few
months ago heavy wind Swayed
the hotel.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
Zinnia Is State Flower

The legislature passed an act
adopting and designating the zinnia
as the official state flower of In
diana and the tulip tree as the Off
cial state tree
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

The band played my Old Ken
lucky Home" as Senator Alben w.
Barkley, of Kentucky, keynoter, was
escorted to the speakers stand by
Governor Chandler of Kentucky.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
Many Live in Cities

Nearly half of the population OF
continental United States lives In
05 metropolitan districts.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
CHURCH PICNIC
a. AhAAAN

The Young Peoples Division of
the Methodist Church combined
their monthly council meeting and
social in a Post Assembly moon
lightless picnic at Walnut Grove.
Games and songs learned at the re-
cent assembly at Prescott were en-
joyed.
Plans were made for a camping
trip early in August at which time
courses will be offered the various
committees of the Division.
Those attending were: Allen Un-
derwood, Nina Douglass, Evangeline
Stewart Mary Elzey, Jimmie Mae
Wollard, Joseph Stewart, Elma
Page, Billy McGaugh, Winifred Dali
ton, Coda Dalton, Dana McGaugh,
Charlie Reddock, Dorothy Carter.
Marcella Reddock, Lucille Lowe, Bill
Underwood Harry Morse, Louise
Stewart, Robert Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Lowe, and Charles, Rev. and
Mrs w. R. McGaugh, Daphne and
James, Mrs j. C. Wollard and Bob
bic Manis. and the councillor for the
young people, Mrs. Catherine Steen-
sen.
****#M*##*#*A*
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

Collector and Mrs. Frank j. Duff
fly arrived Monday evening from
Washington and Mayor and Mrs.
Andrew Bettwy and two sons got in
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
Monarchiea in Asia

The Independent mOnarchies In
Asia include Persia, Saudi Arabia,
Iraq, Japan, Siam, Nepal and At
ghanistan.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
RECOVERING

Mrs. ARGUS Reddoch will return
to her home on Sonoita avenue next
week from the home of Mrs Dunn
bauld where Mrs. Reddoch has been
recovering from a general rundown
condition.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
INFORMAL TEA

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson entertained
for her sister, -in-law Mrs. j. T. Rob-
ison Friday afternoon by asking q
number of friends to the matinee
at the Nogales Theater, followed by
an informal tea at her home on
Quarry street.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

yesterday from a visit with the
Mayors folks in Pennsylvania.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
RJOCiefYA|
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Mary Elizabeth Dumbauld left
Nogales last Saturday for San
Francisco where she is employed
IN major chain store. She had
been in Nogales vacationing with
her mother.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

comfort. Small size only rs cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of DanviIle,
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets helped my periods and built me
up" Try them next month.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
TO NEW YORK

Mrs. Mary George and daughter,
kathleen, accompanied by Miss
Betty Smoker, will leave within a
week for New York City.
*f*+A&#*mA&.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
READING CLUB

***A#**
complimentary to her SiSter-in-
law Mrs. j. T. Robson Of Texar-
kama, who is visiting at the E. S.
Edmonson home of Quarry street,
Mrs. Edmonson entertained mem
bers of her reading club Tuesday at
a dinner party followed by an eve
ming of reading.
The rooms were lovely with many
summer flowers from the r. r.
FRAZIER gardens.
**#**8R**m#*
Mrs. j. T. Robson and two child
rem, Travis and Jerry, arrived Mon
day from their home in Texarkana
to visit Mrs. Robisons' brothers E.
S. and Lloyd E;dmonson and fam
lilies.
DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and
children were dinner guests Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Medlin.
The occasion being In honor Of
Mrs. Edmonsons' birthday anniver-
Sary.
A*A*fa*h*##*x%
Rev. and Mrs l.. A. Parker, Miss
Emily Villars, Mary Lou Parker,
and Munro Edmonson returned last
week from Prescott where they
spent twelve days at Camp Mitchell.
&&#***A
Mrs Herman Medlin and Miss
Sadye Daniels were Tucson visitors
Friday.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

Mrs c.. c. Cheshire and daugh-
ter are visiting in California for
the rest of the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
ITALY SMILES IN
 PRESENT CRISIS
(Continued from Page 1.)


 
 cssary in supporting French armies To make sure of this Italian aid most observers believe, France will be forced to abandon her more or less unwilling support of the league penalties program, advocated by Britain, against Italy for her Ethi- opian war.
 Any relaxation o the penalties program is bound to help Italy'S present military campaign, and per- init the East African armies to ad- vance with renewed vigor.
 Can Take IIt Easy
 Confirmation that Italy now can sit back with some degree of ease and await favorable developments was seen in the way envoys of the other European powers have been beating 0 path to Rome's official door. Tn recent days. Last night, Ulrich Won Hassel, the German ambassador, visited Premier Benito Mussolini while the diplomatic representatives of France, Britain, Poland, Jugoslavia and Belgium conferred with Fulvio Suvich, Un- der-secretary for foreign affairs. An official spokesman denied that Von Hassel's visit had anything to do with the German denunciation of the Locarno pact, explaining 1t was for the purpose of signing an Italo- German commercial-legal agree ment. Observers, however, believed that the German Envoy undoubtedly made use of the opportunity to ex- change views with Il Duce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

(Contlnued from Page i) yanced to the office of lieutenant of police and on February 9th, 1913, was named a captain. He assumed these latter duties on February 1lth, 1918.
 Deputy Supt 1918
 On March 9th, 1918, he was named a deputy superintendent of police and continued in those du- ties, as chief aide to eX-Superln- tcndcnt George M. Beach, until the latter was retired on January lst, 1886. MT. Mclean then became act. ing superintendent and continued at that post until he was named su- perintendent by the famous police ripper bill" of the 1927 legislature. Today ile thanked the public for it's cooperation in the past but as- serted that his health comes first. His statement today follows:
 Statement At Retirement
 q have, after mature considera- ton, decided to resign my office as Superintendent of Police on April lst, lo36. At the inception of this matter, when Mayor Hayes called me to his office and requested my resignation, I saw no reason why l should be called upon to vacate the office at his request, and. therefore, refused.
 "Since then have been giving the question further thought, and l have been discussing the request with my family and friends.
 B Years Of Service
 "I realize that I have been in the service of the City of Waterbury on it's police force for over thirty-flve years. During ten of these years, ] have had the responsibility of being Superintendent of Police, and for fourteen years before that, I have acted as Deputy Superintendent. By reason of my age, I am subject to retirement in year or two. have been informed that 1t is the view oi the Mayor and of the Police Com missioners that it is for the best in- terests of the Police Department that I should be placed upon the retired list. Tn view of these con- alterations, have decided to ac- quiesce and to resign.
 Never Stood Tn Way
 q certainly do not desire to stand in the way of any improvement in 1 the efficiency of the Police Depart ment of this city. My life has been so closely identified with the work of the Police Department that its efficiency comes first in my thoughts Tn view of the feeling of my su- pcriors that my continued occu- pancy of the office as Superinten- dent is detriment to the force, feel that my resignation is called | for.
 My successor. whoever he may be, has my best wishes, and shall be only too glad, at any time, to offer such assistance as may be in my power by reason of my long ex- perience upon the force"
 JOSEPH H. MCLEAN,
 Superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
40-42 NORTH MAIN STREET

/, the German troops now here and in towns throughout the Rhine zone were in Westphalian barracks. Col ogne, Coblentz and many other town in this section was without an army uniform on the streets.
 Today, infantry platoons and companies arc going through their military formations everywhere--in school yards, on the barracks grounds, in the streets, evidencing the numbers which Germany sud- denly poured into the Rhineland.
 Infantry, Artillery
 Infantry and light artillery are much in evidence but other sec- tions of the service are not to be seen except on auxiliary flying fields outside the towns where members of Germany's air force are stationed.
 During a three-day tour of the various Rhine garrisons, this United Press correspondent failed to see a single tank, nor could he find any, body who had seen one. There also was little evidence that heavy ar- tillery has been brought in.
 The Cologne municipality has es- abolished a special billeting office at the town hall where citizens may report the number of soldiers they are able to accommodate. Such re- ports are not compulsory but the town officials have urged residents to furnish as much room as possible since present quarters are inade- quate.
 This move by local authorities has led some observers to believe that additional troops are expected al- though Germany's Rhineland garri- sons now are at pre-world war stren tn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
MIAMI WAS HIT
 BY FREAK STORM

MiMami, Fla, March 10 - (UP) - City officials marshalled their forces today to clean up debris and repair damaged property left in the wake of a freak tornado that twist ed through four square miles Of Miami's northwest and southwest sections. injuring at least 25 per- sons.
 An accurate immediate check Of the number injured was difficult because SO many victims were being treated for slight bruises and cuts. None. however. was reported hurt seriously.
 Damage was confined mostly to temporary structures erected for the Dade county fair which was to open today. Two ferris wheels were twisted, ed,-tents-shredded. and a merry-go-round and a whip" de. stroyed. Loss was estimated el S60.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
NEW YORK STRIKE
 AGAIN SPREADS

New York. March 10.-(UP)- Building service strikers opened their major offensive" today when they extended the walkout to the skyscrapers of the bustling Grand Central area in Manhattan and to office and residential structures in Brooklyn, New York's most populous borough.
 Approximately 25,0O0 workers in 4,000 buildings will be affected by the strike extension, union leaders said. The new move was by way of reply to the realty advisory boards failure to accept internationally Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia's s arbitration plan, which had proved satisfactory to the strikers.
 My answer to the realty board has begun now" James J. Bam- brick, strike chief, declared in an- nouncing the extension of the ten- day walk-out. This is the major offensive"
 Strike headquarters said flying squads" had succeeded in bringing out workers in the Paramount Theatre building in Times Square. the Lefcourt building, 52l 5th ave- nue; the Pershing Square building. 100 East 42nd: 285 Madison avenue: 50 East 42nd street and 5l East 42nd street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

(Continued rom Page 1.) staff today began preparations fot presentation of evidence against the nine accused during tho April criminal term of superior court, less than @ month away. The cases were put over until that time by Judge Jennings at yesterday after- i1oon's special court session, the postponement being satisfactory both to the states attorney and to Attorney John Cassidy, counsel for the nine defendants.
 It became more and more clear today that the states attorney had the drive against policy planned for many weeks, and that evidence al- legedly duplicating the accused was gathered almost 0 month ago. In superior court, tho state will prob- ably charge that the offenses against state policy statutes were committed in mid-February.
 to 14 Counts
 The nine arrests yesterday are charged in the bench warrants with counts ranging in number from one to 14. Each count carries money penalty and @ jail term of six months.
 The man against whom 14 counts are charged is Domenic Romanelli, 47, of 648 Wilson street.
 Counts against the other defend- ants are as follows:
 Louis sacco, 30, of 27 Madison street, 2 counts.
 John Kelly, 30, of l772 East Main street, 1 count.
 Harry Bannon, 58, g Wall street, 3 counts.
 Patrick Clark, 50, of 380 East Main street, { counts.
 Sam Romanelli, 54, of e48 wilson street, 2 counts.
 Louis Aldurisio, 47, of 3B Brewster street, 3 counts.
 Daniel Buckley, or Butler, 49, 800 East Main street, 3 counts.
 Patsy Stance, 34, of 37 Beech street, 2 counts.
 When arraigned before Judge Jennings yesterday afternoon, the accused all pleaded not guilty and elected trial by jury.
 Out of Town Agents
 The information on which the states attorney secured the war rants was apparently secured through out-of town investigators, brought here by MT. Lewis. The states attorney is keeping secret the evidence which he has against the nine, and there have been hints that he is holding a trump card'' up his sleeve for the actual trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
UTILITIES co. IS
 FORCED TO COURT

Dedham, Mass, March 10 - March 10 O- (UP) - Outsing of Howard C. HopSon, New Jersey utilities mag nate, and 13 others as officers of the New England Gas and Electric
 SnAssociation was sought in e stockholders suit on file in probate court here today. John J. Powers of Braintree. who holds preferred stock, charged in an equity suit filed yesterday that a financial pyramid was constructed by combining i2d companies with total assets of s0.- 5OO,O0O,OOO ito facilitate financial juggling and chicanery" and to "al- low diversion of gains and losses fro none unit to another as the trustees might wish for their own private interests without likelihood of detection"
 "Virtual secret dictators of this enormou structure" Powers claimed. were Hopson and John l. Mange of Plandome, l.. I.
 Judge Joseph McCo0le set March 2s as return daiS for respondents to show calkIe why they should not be removed and why they should n0t render Q full accounting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

NSOIlJulutu IIOil AdBC AU as stated without reservation by Premier Albert Sarraut yesterday,
 If France agrees to a moderate policy towards Germany, 1t is re- ported in reliable quarters here, she will be able to press for specific military agreements in exchange and also for detailed plan of co- operation to be drawn up by the va rious general staffs of the Locarno Nations Britain, France, Italy and Belgium. Quarters close to the British cabinet declared Eden is most hopeful of reaching an agree ment whereby a new basis for Eu- ropean understanding will be fixed.
 What League Thinks
 Geneva, March 10-(UP)-League of Nations officials believed today that any effort to invoke economic and financial penalties against Ger many for rearming the Rhineland must fail.
 Wide divergence between French and British opinions was foreseen, and League men expressed belief that France would be able to obtain no agreement in the council on dras- tic action.
 The secretariat made ready today for the incursion of leaders for to- morrows meeting of the committee of 13-the council itself sitting with out Italy-to consider the Italian and Ethiopian replies to an appeal for peaceful negotiation of a peace treaty.
 Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Italy's chief delegate, was expected here Thurs day, leaving the first days discus sion to under delegates. It was un- derstood that Aloisi would bring Italy's detailed demands on Ethio- pia, including retention of all ter- ritory already conquered.
 It was said that Aloisi might take the opportunity to submit his terms to the committee of 13 as soon as its discussions reached business stages.
 Paris, March I0-CUP) France assured Great Britain today that she does not intend to go to war against Germany.
 The declaration immeduarably be- lieved the tension which prevailed when the signatories of the Locarno treaty gathered here to discuss their answer to Germany's re-armament of the RhineIand. France and Brit ain could not agree on joint action and will make no decision until after the League council meets at Geneva this week.
 Capt. Anthony Eden. British fore eign secretary. telephoned the re- suits of today's conference to Pres mier Stanley Baldwin in London.
 Eden said Foreign Minister Pierre Etlenne- Flandin of France insisted on economic and financial sanctions against Germany but did not ask for military sanctions.
 Flandin was understood Co have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

] NCOntlnueQ IrQIu rage 1) vious presidential primaries in New Hampshire, was expected to reach fair-sized proportions. Republicans will elect seven delegates-a -at-large and two delegates from two districts to the republican national conven- ton at Cleveland. Democrats will se- lect eight delegates es-at-large and two from each district to their national convention at Philadelphia. Though not of paramount interest as ila- tional barometer, outcome of the election was regarded of importance from a psychological first blood" viewpoint.
 Chief Issues At Stake
 Chief issues were whether Presi- 1 dent Roosevelt would be able to win Q complete delegation pledged to his renomination, and whether Frank Knox, Chicago and New Hampshire publisher, would receive complete endorsement from citizens of his adopted state.
 In the first congressional district. JOLlLl D. k1uIiCy OL MhklCLiCoJCE, AOE- mer Roosevelt supporter and federal official, is running as an unpledged candidate. Another unpledged demo- cratic candidate Is Arthur J. Rut- ledge of Portsmouth.
 Twenty-one delegates are pledged to MT. Roosevelt.
 Though the republican slate of 26 is unpledged, Eliot A. Carter of Nashua has injected the candidacy of Governor Ali M. Landon of Kan- sas.
 Should Landon gain @ delegate, 1t would indicate, far beyond the irn- mediate issue, strength of the Kan- sas governor.
 Of Local Interest r Of local interest waS the candidacy for the democratic presidential nom- ination of Dr. Joseph A. Coutremarsh of Lebanon.
 The 61-year- country dentist is former minor league baseball play CT, house painter at Lawrence, Mass, Spanish War veteran and ice cream dispenser. His platform includes is- suance of $30,000,000 paper money and silver, old-age pensions and abolition of capital punishment. Coutremarsh and two others are run ming as delegates pledged to his nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Supt: Joseph Mclean
 Resigns His / Position
,Continued from Page D

ignation of Superintendent Mclean and the appointment of City eher- If Roach as their new head with mingled emotions. Many were sur- prised at the sudden resignation Of Superintendent Mclean. Others said they had expected something to happen.
 Their main concern, however, was over the future action of the police board in It's planned general shake- up of the department. Already several officers and patrolmen were reported touching" their favorite commissioners in the hopes of being in on the promotions that are to come.
 Tn the city as Q whole many were wondering who the new head of the vice squad would be. Several are being mentioned for the place made vacant by Deputy Carson's ad- Vancement.