davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
|SOCIETYNCLUBS1fPRSQNA!S
COUPLE WHO TOOK LEADING
PARTSIN PATSY" TO WE'D

Norman Carter, a stag banquet in
honor of his approaching marriage
to Miss Hardesty.
Miss Hardesty, the bride -to-be, is
a very charming girl who attended
the Nogales High School for three
years then moved to Ell Paso where
she graduated from Austin High
School She is the daughter of D.
E. Hardesty, who is manager Of the
Standard Oil Company on the West
Coast of Mexico.
Mr.. Carter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Carter of Douglas and
is connected with the Standard Oil
Company Service station ON Grand
avenue.
Just when the marriage viii take
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

The Masquers, in their recent
home talent play, "The Patsy"
managed to give a very commend
able performance but at the same
time they set a precedent that will
be very difficult to follow in their
future productions.
The leading roles of Patricia Har-
rington'' and TONY Anderson" were
taken by Danny Mae Hardesty and
Norman Carter, respectively. Now,
it seems that both Patricia and
TONY" have decided to carry out
1.-The Patsy" to it's logical conclu-
sion.
It was learned yesterday that the
20-30 Club on Thursday evening
gave one of it's fellow members, Mr..
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

place has not been learned, but the
popular young couple have limited
that it would be sometime this
month.
Thus it seems that the ''Masqu-
ers" should not only be congratu-
lated on their fine stage production,
but also on their roles as Cupid"
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
ANNUAL NEW
YEAR FROLIC
AT ELK HALL

Reservations for the annual New
Year eve frolic of the Elks Lodge
will be strictly limited to 200 per-
sons it was announced yesterday
The frolic will be held in the
beautiful Elks ballroom. Persons
without reservations will not be ad-
mitted.
All reservations for last years
frolic were sold out a week before
the affair.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
ELK CHARITY
BALL DEC. 10TH

Much interest is being taken in
the Elks annual charity ball at the
Elks ballroom week from tonight.
Admission will be by presentation
at the door of toys. clothing or
groceries, "1et your conscience be
your guide.'
From these contributions the Elks
will make up baskets to be given to
needy families on Christmas.
Music for the ball will be furnish
ed by the famous King Kongs or
chestra.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
w. H. GROVES DINNER HOSTS

PHOENIX, Dec II. - A tiny
streamlined electric train, carrying
nuts, mints and cigarets to mini
ature depot" place markers, furn-
ished one of the cleverest novelty
table decorations of the season
when Mr.. and. Mrs William H.
Grove entertained group of friends
at formal dinner party in observ-
ance of their fifth wedding ami
versary Thursday evening at the
Phoenix Country Club.
An elaborate wedding cake, top
ped with the traditional bridal pair,
gave an additional air of festivity to
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

the table as centerpiece, and the
train was labeled honeymoon spe-
cial."
The party enjoyed cocktails at
the Grove home, 346 West Lewis
avenue, before going to the club for
dinner, and guests completed the
evening with games at the Grove
residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove, former resi-
dents of Nogales, Arizona, were
married in Nogales, Sonora. in 1881.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
TRIP TO CALF

Following a several months visit
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Wilde, Mrs. H. S. Isaacson Of
Fort Still, Okla, left Tuesday for
New York, where. on December %,
she will embark with her husband,
Lieutenant Isaacson. on trip to
Chill. They will spend four months
in Chile, while Lieut.. Isaacson takes
part in a horse show.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
A NEW GIRL
&AA**AR
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith
(Jean Glissan) arrived Monday to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Crit
fith's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glissan. After the holidays the Grif-
fiths will go to Detroit, Michigan,
to make their home.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
BACK FROM GUAYMAS

Mrs. Catherine Steensen of the
Fountain of Youth Beauty Parlor
returned the first of the week
from delightful vacation trip to
Miramar Beach near Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
WEDNESDAY DESSERT BRIDGE

WEDNESDAY DESSERT BRIDGE
*#**AM$
Members of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club met this week at
the home of Mrs. Roy Cheshire on
Grand avenue.
Members and guests included
Mesdames r. T. Frazier, Lon Bell
man, william ZachariaS, M. II.
Boughton, z. B. Noon, j. S. Con-
zales, Warren Corley and Roy
Cheshire.
Prizes for high and second high
were won by Mrs Noon and Mrs.
Corley.
A NEW GIRL
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Porter of Tucson, formerly Of No
gales, a girl at 1853 o'clock Wed
nesday morning at ST. Mary's hos
pital in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roberts and
baby have returned to their home in
San Diego after visiting Mr.. Roberts
mother. Mrs. George Januel.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

Mrs. P. E. Baffert has returned
from Los Angeles where she visited
her parents.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

Mrs. Walter Holm, Mrs. Winifred
Piquero and Mrs. John Flanagan
were visitors in Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wilkey ar
back from a tr p to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

Mrs. Bell McGillis of Los Angeles
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. H.
Carpenter. -..-. -.,..,,,-.-.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
BRIDGE CLUB
AAA&kk&

Mrs. j. C. Tovrea entertained this
week members of the Wednesday
Bridge Club who are Mesdames F.
w. Hannah, w. E. Carroon, H. j.
Karns, w. A. O'Connor, Louis Hud-
gin, A. j. Milliken, B. j. Jones and
j. C. Glissan. An extra table was
made up with Mrs. A. r. Beam Mrs.
G. D. Nichols, Mrs Craig Pottinger
and Mrs. Tovrea.
Mrs. Carroon won the club prize,
Mrs. Hudgin the travelling prize,
and Mrs. Pottinger the prize for
guests.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
MOVE TO PORTO RICO

Customs Officer Owen T. Miller
wife, and son, have moved to San
Juan, Porto Rico.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

Miss Adelaide Bontempo spent
Sunday In Tucson.
The condition of Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson, i'll at her home on Quarry
street, showed some Improvement
this week.
Munro, Earloyde, Colin and Travis
Edmonson, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson, have been ill with
the mumps at their home on Quarry
street.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

Miss Ann Egan, a student at st
Joseph's Academy in Tucson, vii
spend the Christmas holidays ir
Nogales. Miss Egan is the daughter
of Mr.. j. j. Egan, general man
ager of the Wells Fargo & Co. o1
Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
GLOBE CIRDLERS
 LEFT LAST NIGHT
Three e N. Y. Reporters Started Trip on Hinden=
 burg-To Span World

New York, Oct. 1-(UP3-Three New York newspaper reporters-H R. Ekins of the Scripps- Howard newspapers, Leo Kieran of the North American Newspaper alli- ance and Dorothy Kilgallen of the New York Journal and Internation- al News service, were enroute to Frankfort, Germany, on the dirigiblc Hindenburg today on the first leg of an "airsrace around the world"
 From Frankfort the three plan to fly to Asia on European air lines to make connections with the Pan- American airways China clipper leaving Manila Oct. 16 for San Francisco from where they will dash to New York on fast air liners completing the 22,000 mile circuit of the earth in about 21 days.
 Ekins carried with him a letter from President Roosevelt to Manuel L. Quezon, president of the Philip pines, two watches-one of which will be kept on New York time flask which the famous Nellie By carried on her historic dash around the world for the old New York World, and a dozen trinkets given him by well-wishers.
 He was late arriving at the Lake hurst airport because my mother telephoned me at the last moment and insisted for half an hour that I must not forget my rubbers."
 Kieran had a tooth brush, a change of clothing, and book named, appropriately enough Gone With the Wind"
 Miss Kilgallen had four dresses, two pairs of pajamas, and her fath- CTS portable typewriter.
 The take-of of the Hindenburg, which carried 37 passengers, was delayed because of bad weather and the big dirigible did not get away until 11:15 p. m. in torrents of rain.
 Kieran and Miss Kilgallen said they expected to take 8 Lufthansa plane from Frankfort to Rome and to motor from the Italian capital to Brindisi where they would make connections with the Imperial air. ways plane for Hongkong. From Hongkong they expected to go by Steamer to Manila. Ekins did not reveal his itinerary other than to state that obviously he must take one of the three air lines to the Orient-Imperial airways (British), KILN. (Dutch)) of air France.
 All the racers will attempt to beat the g days, IS hours, 21 minutes and three seconds established in 1928 by John H. Mears and Capt. c. B. D. Collyer.
 Offlcial starting times were:
 Ekins, from the New York World Telegram building 8:17.54. p. m.; Miss Kilgallen, from the New York Evening Journal 5:24 p. n.; Kieran, from the New York Times build ing, 7:43 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Deigo.
 The 60-day extension of working contracts was looked upon as a con- cession to 8 suggestion of the fed- eral maritime commission. The commission proposed 60-day truce. The extension, however, does not mean peace would prevail after the 15-day period, since the extension itself rests upon actual results of negotiations during that time.
 The old contracts had been void for 20 minutes when the truce was arrived at. It brought a definite turn to events which began almost im- mediately after the San Francisco general strike of 1884 was settled.
 The ship owners and employers had been deadlocked for weeks in attempts to negotiate new contracts, both sides refusing to concede. The situation came to 8 point when the shippers announced plans for hiring men from the docks instead of from hiring halls, as stipulated in the working agreements.
 Reciting grievances, the employers and employees met with federal con- ciliators in an attempt to adjust their differences.
 After the truce today. Lynn Fox. spokesman for the employers, said:
 We afforded extension of IS days m the sincere hope that the offer would pave the way for permanent and peaceful settlement Of our wa teEfEonk disputes 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
BOSTON WHARVES
 FLOODED TODAY

Boston. Oct. 1--(UP) Waterfront properties were flooded and pier trafic disrupted today when the nor- nal high tide of 11.6 feet was aug mented by 8 southeast wind and heavy downpour.
 At 10:30 a. m., shortly before high tide. the Charles river dam tidal gauge showed 1890 feet.
 The Unlicensed viaduct drawbridge was put out of commission tempo rarily when waters from the flood tide gushed into the pits sheltering the machinery.
 T wharf. Long wharf, Central wharf and parts of India wharf were covered by 8 foot of water, and freight trucks were kept on the piers for q time. Many cellars along Atlantic avenue were flooded.
 Harbor officials doubted, however that serious damage would result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Continued from Page D
 read the ruling of the states attor- ney- general, but had not yet de- cided whether or not to take legal action.
 ONeill, 8 member of the par of the state of Indiana, stated that in his opinion the writ should be filed with the superior court in the fifth congressional district and chooses Waterbury's tribunal for the place of registration. MT. Puckey stated that he was of the opinion that the writ should be filed in the superior court in the first congressional dis trict because Hartford is located there. The secretary of states of- flee is at Hartford, he pointed out and there the decision barring the union party congressional candi- dates was rendered.
 This difference of opinion may give rise to further complications from a legal standpoint. The ques' tion of jurisdiction between the Hartford and Waterbury superior courts may be raised.
 Attorney General Daly ruled that the fact that there were two union party candidates for the post of congressman in the fifth district the purpose of the party in seeking to elect one of its members to congress was defeated.
 "You should treat the problem as one involving a political party itself rather than one involving the in- he informed Dr. Satti. Tt is ap- parent from the record that the union party in its formative stage so far as the fifth congressional district is concerned has not com piled with the intent or purpose of the statute pertaining to nominat. ing petitions and has, as result thereof, defeated itself from exer. cising the rights and privileges ex" tended to new political parties as provided for," he added.
 In his message to Dr. Satti, At torney-G General Daly informed him that it was not his duty to base his decision on the legality of one peti- ton or the other on the strength of which one was received first. Puckey beat O'Neill to Hartford and the secretary of states office with his petition. The fact that the local man got in before the Oxford man has no bearing on the question, according to Attorney Daly.
 T will certainly carry the decis' ion of the attorney-general and the secretary of state to court" as' serted MT. O'Neill today when questioned by the Democrat.
 q have not decided on what will do yet" said MT. Puckey. Attorney Daly and Secretary Satti rendered their decisions in good faith and, in their opinion, accord- ing to the statutes. I do not hold any hard feelings against them. do not believe, further, that union party supporters who would have voted for me will hold the decision of the attorney-general and secre- tary of state against the democratic party because both officials are o1 that political faith"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Thomas DiIIane of Summer street has been appointed IS sccutmGs.eS of St. Thomas church Boy Scout troop. Ms. Dn- lane has 9or1neRIy been 2ssOciat- cd with Troop ! and has had considerable past experience in scouting activities. He is a gra- duate of St. Thomas parochiaI school Crosby high, and Niagara university.
 Plans for the ensuing year in- cluding 8 father and son banquet were formulated and Rev. Joseph DonnelIy reporter that the club rooms of the troop are to be re- decorated and put into first class condition. The banquet, accord ing to present plans will take place in the later part of the month.
 The committee consists of Ed- ward J. Fitzgerald, chairman; Mi- chaeI Grout, James Sullivan, Ber- nard Burns, Joseph Delaney and James Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

pression. Franklin D. Roosevelt did that, with the mandate of the people, when he took the helm of government and economics in 1883.
 Then they came to Washington and cried for help. They got it.. They got more. They got a new view point of the responsibility of busi- ness to the people as 8 whole. Where necessary they got laws to prevent the follies of charlatanism and in- fation that led to the disaster of 1929.
 And it worked. If you don't believe it see the business pages of the Chicago Tribune, or any other re- putable paper.
 Can't Understand Enemies
 Why are some of these business leaders, like the Chicago Tribune's owners and that other Chicago newspaper owner, Col. Frank Knox, republican candidate for vice presi- dent, now demanding President Roosevelt's head and the repudia- ,tion of his policies? They ought to be grateful. No institution more than the newspapers has benefited from the business recovery.
 Personally, think it is because they hate the man who exposed their futility in the field in which they thought they ha l the last word. And, of course, there is their natural desire to regain the power they once exerted in both economics and poli- tics, though they almost wrecked the nation by their abuse of it.
 As the campaign progresses, how ever, it will be growingly evident and overwhelminc cly evident on election day, that the soundest business lead CTS, together with the sound com- mon sense of the mass of the Amer ican people, thank God for Frank lin D. Roosevelt.
 NEXT: Representative Francis D. Culkin, assistant director Farm Divi- sion, republican national committee, compares the New Deal farm pro- gram with republican proposals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
REP. SABBATH FIERY
 AT MILL PROBE
Continued from Page 1.)

Sabath.
 T don't know, but I will produce the figures later" began Dumaine.
 "You men to say you don't know what your salary was?" interrupted the chairman.
 "Well, I don't know whether it was $30,000 or $35,000," Dumaine said.
 Evading Questions
 You're evading the questions" !" thundered Sabath. You're not CO., operating with the committee. I warned you yesterday and warn you again today"
 Dumaine testified his other inter- estS included director of the First National Bank of Boston and direc- tor of three or four" steamship lines.
 Dumaine denied that Amoskeag stock ever had been offered for sale to employees of the mills. An option was offered them, he admitted, but none took 1t up.
 "At the conclusion of u hearing at Manchester (N. H0 yesterday, several employees told me that they had been forced to buy stock and wanted to know when they could testify about it." Sabath said. What have you to say to that?"
 Surprised And Shocked
 'I'd be not only surprised but shocked" Dumaine insisted.
 "Well, think you'll be shocked then" Sabath replied.
 Most of Dumaine's testimony dealt with complex financial manipula- tions that investigators contend cost Amoskeag Manufacturing company stockholders s50.0O0O0O in the past decade.
 The Amoskeag plant at Manches- ter closed in August 1885, throwing ii GOO persons out of work.
 Sabath already has intimated that he may turn the c>-s oyer to a fed- eral district attorney for possible criminal action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
1arner In This MT. Knox!
Knox Sill Going Big After Six Weeks of
 Campaigning

FRANK KNOX has been ex- tremely active in the present cam paign, even long before his choice at Cleveland as Landon's running mate. Born in Boston in 1874, he served with Teddy" Roosevelt in the Rough Riders during the Span- ish War, and then fought his way up through the newspaper business from cub reporter to publisher. He served in the World War as major of field artillery, and after being for several years general manager of the Hearst newspapers, became publisher on his own hook of sev- eral newspapers in Chicago and New Hampshire. A tireleSs and ef- fective speaker, Knox has been one of the oratorical mainstayS of the
 Republican campaign to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
In This COrner
Vice-President Warns Up for Verbal Clash
 With Knox

VICE PRESIDENT GARNER plans to enter the 1936 campaign ih an active way soon with a series of speeches. Born in Red River County, Tex, in 1869, Garner punched cattle, edited a country newspaper, practiced law and then sarved 30 years in Congress from Uvalde, Tex, before becoming a rival of Roosevelt for the Demo cratic presidential nomination in -'1gs2. He accepted second place on the ticket, and has been an incon- spicuous figure in Washington, though 8 very able and well-liked presiding officer of the Senate. Garner's genial manner and his many congressional friendships have made him an invaluable link
 between Roosevelt and Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
TRAINED DRIVERS
 BADLY NEEDED

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1-(UP)- Col. Samuel H. Fisher, chairman of the governors street and highway safety commission, told the 39th an nual convention of the Connecticut Congress of Parents and Teachers today it is essential for the pro- lection of the public that there should be better training of new drivers of carS."
 More severe tests of their ability to drive" are needed, Col. Fisher said.
 "The granting of a license to drive" he said, "ls not a right to which anyone is entitled--it is a privilege granted on proof of com- potency and character"
 Fisher appealed to the parents and teachers to work for more safety courses in public schools.
 Connecticut" he said, "can be, in a sense, 8 proving ground for the country. This can be done if we are willing to work together for this end"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Continued from Page D
 and perhaps, social security. At Forbes field, he will speak from g to 9:3O D. m. EST. Knox will speak from 8:30 to g and Smith from 9:30 to 10:15.
 At noon today, he speaks at El- kins, w. Va. His special train was carrying him through 8 mining and industrial region. During the day he wa sexpected to make number of rear platform appearances and perhaps a few extemporaneous speeches.
 MT. Roosevelt left White House conference with Utility executives last night to board his special train in a driving rain.
 Before speaking at the annual Mountain States festival at Elkins, MT. Roosevelt will make 8 s0-mile drive through the mountain country to talk with miners much as he talked with farmers on his recent drought tour of the middlewest.
 Following the ceremonies at Da- vis-Elkins College. MT. Roosevelt will entrain for Pittsburgh. Five min- ute stops are scheduled at towns along the route in West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
 At Fairmont and Morgantown, w. Va, and at Connellsville, Pa, he will make brief platform speeches. He will arrive in Pittsburgh shortly before time for his speech.
 MT. Roosevelt will leave Pitts burgh for New York. He will motor to Jersey City for a non-political address at the dedication of new medical center there on Friday. Af- ter the dedication he will return to New York to attend a world series game. After the game, he will motor to Long Island City to break ground for start of construction work on the new $58,000, 900 Queens Midtown tunnel. Then he will go to his Hyde Park, N. Y., home for the weekend. There he plans to map out the other major addresses that he will deliver at strategic points between now and Nov. 3 at Denver, Omaha, Chicago, Detroit, Springfield or Worcester, Mass, and New York City.
 He will return to Washington Monday morning for short period before setting out again on the cam paign trail.
 While the exact program remains to be worked out, it was believed he would leave Washington either next Tuesday or Wednesday night for Denver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

newspaper publisher afford to tolerate error They go to the business pages.
 About the time that Governor Landon cepting the republican nomination and the Chicago Tribune, in common with other ant-New Deal papers, was haing him the saviour of business, the Tribune printed a remarkable statistical sum- mary in its business pages. In graphic and under sandable way it told the story of what has actually happened to business under the Franklin D. Roosevelt whom its editorial writers denouncing 8 menace to business Its principal features compared important business factors for the first six months of 1883 with the same factors for 1886.
 Two of the four months of 1883 were under Hoover, should be remembered the candidate who predicted that the grass would grow in city streets if Roosevelt elected to his place. Here the facts from Chicapn Trihllne'S