davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

Assisting Mrs. Barney in recelv-
ing were Mrs. r. G.. Barney of Ben
son, and Mrs. G. T. FRAZIER, sister
of the bride-elect
High scores at bridge were won
by Mrs. Ralph Moery, first, and
Mrs. A. j. Abbott, second.
Guests included Mesdames A. j
Mitchell, F. E. Westerland, Harry
Wilson, A. j. Abbott, Weldon Strom-
berg, Ralph Moery, Dawes Karam,
Victor Wager, Jr., Lloyd Ledford
Dorothy Sanders, F. W. Maner, j.
c. Tovrea, M. Carney, Lewis Bristol,
Herbert Chatham, Roy Cheshire,
Clementine Temple.
Misses Katherine Dayton, Edith
Ward, Mary Karam, Pearl Marleau
and Eta Mae Lewis.
Miss Barney is a popular mem
ber of the Nogales school faculty,
being head of the girls physical
education department of the No
gales high school. She is a graduate
of the same institution and also of
the State Teachers College at Flag
staff.
Mr.. Graydon is a former student
of the University of Arizona.
The marriage will be solemnized
on the third or July after which
the couple will make their home
here where Mr.. Graydon is man
ager of the S. H. KresS Store.
A&*MHA*#*a**&
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
PAGE THREE

Annie Gaffney, Sarina Gonzalez,
Francisco Gonzalez Emma Gourdin,
Irma Grantham, Angela Griffin,
Rodolfo Guerrero, Leslie Hardy,
Georgina Horrall, Harry Lowe, Win
fired Miller, Peggy Piquero, Her
tensia Puchi, Dan Quen Alicia
Quen, Evangeline Stewart, Leonard
Sisneros John Underwood, Carlos
Velasco, Rodolfo Velasco, Versus
Sophie, Gerald zenizo, Harvey
Bracker, Blanche Davenport, Munro
Edmonson, Alfred Ezree, Katheryn
Karns, Rosa Kerson, Eduardo Pier
son, Allan Underwood.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
Richard And
Fora Allen Have
Birthday Party

Richard Allen celebrated his 18th
birthday and Fora L. Allen her 10th
birthday at a party Thursday aft
ernoon at the Allen home on West
street. Richards birthday is May
30th and Zora's is June 3rd.
Their guests were Mary Allen
Smith, Charles Smith, Billy Tit
comb, Craig and Earl Pottinger,
Billy zacharias.
George Karam, Daniel Suarez,
Robecca Holler, Joan Price, Dehlia
Holler, Ida Price, Sarina Suarez,
Bertha Jaramillo.
Lydia Karam, Jean Hudgin, Car
lota Suarez, Maclovia Suarez, Nancy
Allen, Gregory Allen and Joan Allen.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
per cent afoot.

per cent afoot.
The Smiths-Monroe, a former
Quaker teacher, and Isabel, min
ister's daughter who studied paint
ing abroad-first became interest
ed in hostels while travelling in
Europe.
After attending the second in
ternational conference of directors
of youth hostels in Germany in
1888, they came to Norfield and
founded the A. Y. H.
There now are 4,5O0 hostels in 10
ountries.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
TRAIN HOSTELS
ARRANGE FOR
STUDENT TOUR
Youth Movement Enters
New Phase With Trip
Across Continent
BY HOMER JENKS

UO1CeQ PTSSS Quail Correspondence
NORTHFIELD, Mass June -
UP)-The youth hostel movement
in America will enter new phase
June 26 when two trains of rolling
hostels' will leave simultaneously
from Massachusetts and California
for 9,000-mile tours of Canada and
the United States
The rolling hostels'' will be SINH
lar to Pullman cars, except that no
steward service will be provided.
Each car will have accommodations
for 20 hostelers with separate wash
rooms for men and women. Food
will be prepared at two Cookstoves
in each car.
The number of cars in each train
will depend upon the number OF
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
BRIDGE PARTY
<a&RthA

Mrs. George r. White was hostess
Friday afternoon at bridge part
at her home on Morley avenue.
At the conclusion of the games
refreshments were served in NINA
ture flower pots with gum drop
flowers growing from each one. The
tallies were also in the same design.
Those playing were Mesdames
Fanny Barney. Glenn Harker, V. t.
Rascoe. j. C. Tovrea, William Man
ming, z. B. Noon, B. j. Jones, M. H.
Boughton. Craig Pottinger. Roy
Cheshire, l.. A. Parker, Warren
Corley. and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
HONOR ROLL

The following students in the No.
gales Public Schools are on the hon
or roll for the third six weeks, Sec
ond semester period of the school
year 1861, having earned grades
in all subjects of Is and 2s:
Plum and Roosevelt Schools:
Dana McGaugh, Lillian Galbraith,
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

Mrs. Mary Margaret Powell and
son Charles left yesterday for San
Angelo, Texas, where the latter will
spend the summer. Mrs. Powell will
be back in about two weeks. They
we're accompanied by Mrs. Ann Hall
Cunningham of Brownwood, Texas,
cousin of Mary Margaret, who has
been visiting here.
MM&M*.#&**Ma
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
SUPPER-CLUB
AAAAAAA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott were
host and hostess this week to the
Wednesday night Supper Club.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hannah, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jund. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Moery and Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

Mrs. Harry A. Wilson and ten
months old baby are leaving within
the next few days to spend the
summer with her father and broth
ers and sisters in Oregon.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
DINNER DANCE


The Lions Club will hold dim
ner-dance at the Cavern Cafe on the
night of June 10Th.
m#m##%@&%###*
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott spent
Sunday and Monday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ray johnson at Phoenix
and brought home their little grand
child, Eleanor Johnson, 5, who will
spend the summer at the Abbott
home
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
Lincoln School:

Mary George, Betty 10 Kleinman
Maria Paz, Frances Peterson, Helen
Peterson, Deette Puckett, Tiny
Wong, Tomasa Sanchez, Juana Fe-
lix, Ramon Felix, Roberto Pima, Eva
Teyechea, Juan Yslas, Lilly Morales,
Moy Quen, Carmen Bernal, Aurelio
Cortinas, Felipe Felix, Benmaine
Teyechea, Audley Holm, Oralia Sala-
mon, Armando Ohnesorgen, Gloria
Castillo, Raul Pineda, Francisco
R ioz, Margaret George, Norvil
Puckett, ETnestinia Vaillanueva,
Peggy Chalmers, Richard Force,
Alfred Taylor, Pauline Vigil, Elena
Yslas, Adele Bracker, Marian Kelly,
Dorothy Shinn, Hayde Salamon,
Patricia Sisk, Gloria Andrade,
Marina Anthony, Edward Castillo.
High School: and Eighth Grade
Roland Bibolet, Margaret Bird,
Margaret Campbell, Lillian Chat
ham, Ruth Chernin, Obdulia Doan,
Estella Echevarria, James Frazier,
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

Alicia Aguirre, Mary K. Titcomb,
Emma Jaramillo, Ruth Alvarez,
Minnie Dawson, Albert Zenizo, Eva
Espinoza, Joan Ashby, Herbert,
Echevarria, Barbara Wilson, Man
uela Valencia, Craig Pottinger, Beth
Ann DeBolt, Maxine Carpenter, Kay
Cheshire, jeanne Cumming, Bernice
Levy, Dalia Sanchez, Dorothy Jen-
thro, Virginia O'Hagin, Joe Stewart,
Doar Loera, Maria Soto, Cruz AL
varez, M Antoinette Gonzales, Hum
berto Gonzales.
Elm St. School:
Clara Abadie, Henry Franklin,
Guadalupe Grijalva, Conception
Gutierrez, Betty Harrison, Arnaldo
Madrid, Olga Meza, Elvira Pierson,
Alma Rios, Clara Ahumada, Bertha
Alvarez, Evelyn Chernin, William
Georgelos, Marco Peltier, Wilmot
Stevenson, Gene Sykes, Ida Rose
Price, Jack Wong, Albert Rios, Rige-
berto Gomez, Carmen Garcia, JUS
tin Capin, Limo Carrasco, Julia
Gutierrez, Margarita Munoz, Bobby
Richards, Emily Smith, Jimmie Will
son, Clotilde Ochoa, Francisco Soto,
Ramon Arvizu, Eduardo Camou,
George Grove, Joe Lopez, Norma
Oakley, Ophelia Siqueiros, Olga Va
lencia, Gloria Blea, Herbert Chat
ham, Enrique Figueroa, Santiago
Madrid, Ema Munoz, Robert Rami-
rez, Laura Retes, Caesar Rios, o. o.
Smith Jr., Lily Wong, Anita zieg-
ler.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
DESSERT BRIDGE

<HH*NTr
Mrs. Warren Corley was hostess
Wednesday. afternoon to very
lovely dessert bridge party at her
home on American Avenue.
Mrs. w. P. Zacharias was award
ed the prize for high score. also
slam prize. Mrs. George r. White
won the prize for second high.
Present were Mesdames Roy
Cheshire, G. S. Smith, L. j. Mans
field, w. P. Zacharias, William Nor
ris of Chicago, z. B. Noon, George
r. White, Tom Falvey, DeConstant,
Addie Bishop, Edward Leahy, Will
liam Manning, Walter Freeman,
Paul Bughman, NJ H. Boughton,
G. w. Peterson, Craig Pottinger. o.
w. Field, D. O. Wilkey, Charles
Jones, and the hostess.
*ah@*n**.~a%
Miss Mabel Beatty, money order
clerk at the postoffice; Mrs. John
Phillips and Mrs. Doris Cohen, re-
turned Monday night from Phoenix
where they spent Saturday. Sunday
and Memorial Day. While in Phoe-
nix Miss Beatty attended the state
convention of postoffice clerks and
carriers. Next years convention will
be held in Douglas.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
VACATION TRIP

H. r. Sisk and daughter, Miss
Marjorie, and son Alvin, are leaving
today on a vacation to Chicago,
Flint. Michigan, and Madisonville,
KY. In Madisonville they will visit
relatives. They will be gone about
two and one half weeks
#mw*#*##*HM*
Mrs. John Jund was hostess at a
delightful luncheon and bridge party
yesterday afternoon at her home on
the Patagonia road.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
SUMMER IN OREGON

!; a<.s 81 X 4 4 4 ***+
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

*~mMx~**# X Il ,s#AA
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
SUMMER IN TEXAS

A&*******a**s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Girl RELUCTANT
STATE WITNESS
Attitude Causes Delay in
City Court Case; Rul-
ing Pending

The reluctance Of . 12-year- odd
girl to testify today forced a post
ponement Of the hearing Of serious
statutory charges against. Joseph
Guerrero, 80. Of 65 Elizabeth street.
After repeated attempts to have the
girl enlarge on her story had failed,
Judge John r. McGrath continued
the hearing for two weeks. Today's
hearing was held In the judges
chambers, with only court officers,
attorneys and reporters present.
The girl testified that Guerrero
invited her into his car on Baldwin
street in November, asking her to
show him the way to a nearby
street. Then. she testified, he drove
to South Waterbury, turned back
there. and proceeded to River street.
The youngster stubbornly refused to
testify any further.
During the two-week continuance,
Judge McGrath will decide whether
or not the state has the right to
submit the testimony Of police off,
GERS to whom the girl told her story.
Prosecutor Charles Summa claimed
this right. but Judge McGrath made
no ruling.
Guerrero was arrested In Nauga-
tuck two weeks ago, several hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

COnnecticut's power and light
gas, gas and electric and private
h 0wned water Gupply public
utilities win spend upwards o.
915,0oA.ooe during the ceurSe %
Tho present year On additions to
their plants and equipment and
fJr other purposes, including some
woxk carried over from the past
year. it was revealed to-day IN .
survey taken among several large
companies serving various parts
Of the state. This compares with
. total Il &Sy0oey 900 estimated by
approximately the same group Of
public utilities for 1896.
The above figure does not In
cIude sums which may be ex-
pended during the year by the
major transportation agencies.
since the New Haven Railroad
aud the Connecticut Company are
stiII In the process Of Feergani-
zation and their expenditures
must consequently be subject to
the approval of the United States
District Court from time TO time
- they found essential
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Charles Schiavone, son Of Albert
ID. Schiavone Of 1853 East Main
street has been nominated for APP
pointment TO the United states
Military academy At West Point
by Congressman-at-large William
M. Citron. The local youth and his
alternate, Thomas Locke Of
Bridgeport, will take examinations
for appointment in July. Schi-
avone Is now a student at the
Stanton Military Academy.
-Four Of the local young mans
uncles were I'm the United States
army during the World War, and
the late Mcintyre Lilley Of Nauga-
tuck was his grandfather. Mr.. Lii
ley was one Of the oldest members
of the 1O2nd infantry during the
war. He was well known among
members Of the Yankee Division,
Disabled American Veterans and
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
The local candidate was born
here July 10, 1918. He Is = gradu-
ate Of the Anderson Grammar
school and the Crosby High
school, class OF 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

DR.. Thomas J. Condor, local sup
erintendent Of schools, pointed out
today that In view Of the large
waiting list hare and the fact that
within the newt four or five years
there win be fewer pupils in the high
schools, he has included in his an.
nual report suggestion that young
peopl make an attempt TO establish
themselves In fields other than
teaching.
Out Of Town
He also pointed out that there are
q number Of local teachers on the
waiting list who are at the present
time working out Of town. THESE
teachers" he said, 'are only waiting
for the time when they might re-
ceive an appointment In the local
schools"
The state Teachers Association Is
OF the opinion, according to the re-
mort. that two main factors. the dlI-
ficulty Of obtaining new teachers az
low salaries and the difficulty OF
retaining experienced teachers with
out complete restoration Of cuts, WILL
strike heavily at towns still behind
In regard to full salary restoration'
Salaries Restored
seyenty-five towns. representing
an increase Of twenty-five towns
since June, 1895, have been reported
as having restored full teacher SAL
aries. Waterbury, on January !, re-
stored all but five per cent OF the
fun salary. Local teachers, during
the past few years, suffered cuts Of
twenty per cent. Now they have
had fifteen per cent Of this reduce
ton restored.
Honor Roll
Teachers receive run pay at the
present time In the following towns
in the state:
Ansonia, Bethany. Bethlehem'
Bolton, Bridgewater, Brookheld'
Canaan, Cheshire. Danbury, Derby
Pennington.
Hartford. Hartland. Harwinton'
Kent, Middlebury, Middieneid'
Middletown (town) Milford, MOI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Refused To Buy
| Baby's Medicine,
| Wife TeStifies

The trials Of living with IN
laws were described to Judge
John +. McGrath In city court to-
day by n North End wife who
acted ~ complaining witness In n
non-support case against her
husband.
Among other items, she related
the following; her husbands
family refused TO allow her TO
boil water, claiming Il used up
too much gas; they made her sit
I'm the dark ut night, because
electric current is expensive; they
wouldn't allow her to turn On
the radio for the same reason.
As for her husband she charged
that he had refused 70 give her
IS cents to buy medicine for their
sick baby, that he declined to
give her money TO take the child
to q doctor, claiming that the
clinic would do just Is well and
would be free. She also charged
that her husband turned . deaf
car TO her pleas that they get .
home Of their own.
Judge McGrath ordered the
couple to return to court Thurs
day, instructing the husband 10
make arrangements TO move Be.
fore that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Cavanaugh Moore
NuptiaIs Celebrated
Pretty Wedding Held Today at St. MchaeE's Church;
Parent-Teacher Group to Meet Wednesday
WATERVILLE
aErs. n. w. Henien-1zss Themastsn Ave-TeL S-SSs1

Howard CLARK
Play Little Mothers" Eleanor
Burns, Gloria Sheldon
Recitation Choosing Shoes" Gloria
Sheldon
Play - days Of the week"
Roberta Mcbride. Gertrude DiBlasi,
Jean Craw. Carol Kenney. Shirley
watkins Eleanor Briekett and Ruth
Tyler.
Recitation SNOW Flakes" Frank
Talboom
Supper Tonight
The Altar Guild OF the st. pall's
Episcopal church will serve hash
and pancake supper this evening
between the hours Of s and z ct
the parish house. The supper win
be In charge Of the following ladies:
Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Hubert
Alcott, Mrs. Lester Plat and Mrs.
Clifford Northrop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

The religious motion picture
"Cloistered" which depicts the life
within the Convent Of the Good
Shepherd was shown six times yes
terday at the Strand theater. Such
was the interest IN the picture that
the schedule. which was for four
performances, had TO be extended
TO six. An educational film tracing
the history Of the plains and the
story of the rise and downfall OF
wheat from early years through the
recent drought periods was also
shown as well as the regular weekly
news reel. Tho demand for tickets
to see the film was unprecedented
and all performances filled the the
alter to more than capacity.
No Story Plot
"Cloistered" was sponsored IN this
city by the Waterbury Council Of
Catholic Women. Miss Kathryn W.
Hayes, general chairman, for the
benefit Of the Diocesan Bureau Of
Social Service. Robert Alexandra,
director. and his moving picture
crew, when permission was granted
to enter the sacred precincts Of the
Good Shepherd cloister. were the
first men to ever invade the con-
vent territory with the exception
Of priests. There Is no story plot
to "Cloistered." just the regular Sc
quence Of events in the daily life
Of the nuns at the convent at An
gers in France. Such was the dis
cernment Of the director that the
scenes ne photographed formed q
sequence of events that was con-
nected, that told story not signifi-
cant with plot action, but q story Of
actual happenings. The daily life
Of the nun, was skillfully presented.
at her prayers, at holy mass, walk
ing about the grounds engaged in
religious reading. making shoes In
their workshop, and many kinds Of
manual labor out-of-doors.
Ceremonies
Also carefully filmed were those
scenes In which the religious want
through the ceremonies Of becoming
postulants, and the various stages
Of profession. The narrator. Rev.
Matthew Kelly, described the sig
nificance of the various ceremonies.
The voices Of the choir blended with
the prayers and responses Of the re-
ligious. Those religious who formed
the personnel Of "Cloistered" were
the professed sisters. the postulants,
the penitents and the Magdalens Of
the convent. The reverend mother
was a person Of quiet dignity and
sublimity. The voices Of the nuns
were never raised, and when read
ing during meal time or for the
various exercises Of the day their
low voices were clear but subdued.
The picture opens very effectively
with a young girl seeking admit
lance at the grilled entrance Of the
convent.
No one scene presented more
beauty and dignity than the other
The Corpus Christi procession out
of-doors was dazzling In It's lowell
ness. Roses and other flowers were
growing In profusion and the
beauty Of the day was one with the
beauty Of the religious observance
Serene Silence
The photographers caught all the
serenity that there was In the back
ground Of the convent, the silent
cloister where no one speaks, thu
chapel, the lovely grounds. thu
chapel spire In the moonlight ant
the entire cloister viewed from out.
side In the light Of the waning moor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Waterville, Feb. o.-The wedding
kZ Miss Evelyn Frances Moore.
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moore, Of II briggs street and John
Gavauaugh of 80 Blake street,
Waterbury. took place this morn
ING &c . o'clock at st. MichAefs
church. Rev. A. NJ Finance. OF
Hartford performed the ceremony
and celebrated the nuptisl mass
which followed
The bride was ATTENDED by her
lister Miss Margaret Moore, as
Ntidemaid. William McGrath at
tended Mr.. Cavanaugh as best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Record Attendance
Marks Presentation
Educational Film, "Cloistered," Shown Six Times to
Capacity Audiences Diocesan Bureau Benefits

or In the early morning at firss
crow Of the cock. II Is q fllm to be
remembered. impressive in its dig
nifty and natural In its individual
scenes, such as o rare moment
within the cloister when the SIS
tiers at their recreation are laughing
and enjoying something Of interest
told to them by one Of their group
The work Of filming covered q per-
Tod Of years. The results Of the
achievement have produced o mas
terpiece, Q real art fllm that adds
much to the history Of motion pic
lures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
TWO DEFENDANTS
WERE RELEASED

Hartford. Conn.,. February 0. -
(UP)'- Two defendants In the fed
eral governments case against Off
cials Of the Elm City Brewing COM
pany, Of New Haven for alleged con-
spiracy TO defraud by use Of coun-
terfeit revenue stamps were released
today by order Of Judge Carroll @.
Hincks because Of insufficient EVIL
dence.
They were Frank J. Hagearty,
West Haven, saleman, and william
NJ. Mariner, bookkeeper, Of the
brewing firm.
Four others still remained on trial
q sthe third week Of testimony
opened. They were John =. Hagear-
~, West Haven, president and treas.
urer; Jacob j. Jennings, New Brt.
tain; william Leary. New Haven;
and Raymond Oestar, HartfoTd.
Trial will resume tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
SHERIDAN GUARDS
PLAN APRIL DANCE

The second annual dance Of sher-
idan Guard, Headquarters Co.. ID
Battalion, 102d Infantry. Connecti-
cut National Guard, will be held at
The Elton April 2. Members Of the
committee In charge Of the event
include Lieut.. William Deadly. Sergt.
James Ives. Corp. e. Bengstom and
Private Armand l. Hamel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

ris. New Britain. Newtown. North
| Canaan.
Present, Putnam. Ridgefield.
Roxhury, Salem. Salisbury. ehar-
on, Sherman, Simsbury, Southbury,
Thompson, Wallingford, Warren,
Washington, Watertown, Wolcott,
woodbridge, Woodbury..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Teaching Profession
Facing Depression"


With some 125 local women on the kindergarten ana
Grade teachers waiting list in Waterbury, and about lUU
college graduates the high school list the warnings o.
an emergency shortage Of teachers next September as OUT
lined in the current Issue Of the Connecticut Teachers by
Herbert Wele principal Of the State Teachers College
LAT New Britain. does not apply to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

after the girl had been found In the
town of Orange. She had walked all
the way from Waterbury In an at
tempt to run away. Questioned by
state and local police, she involved
Guerrero and he was placed under
arrest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
[7i]33E'3ll !||E ! ||!||G|I||||||

Try UDGA, Free. for gas pains.
heartburn, acid dyspepsia. nausea.
stomach ulcers and other distress
due to excess acid. More than 81.
900 people have written grateful
got taking UDGA. Try It yourself.
Get generous trial package uDGA,
FREE at Apothecaries Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

The bride was atttred IN an Ok
fordgray suit, trimmed with a silver
fox cape and wore q hat of corded
silk, with veid. Her corsage was Of
orchids.
The bridemaid wore bleck suit
trimmed with cross fox and a black
hat with veil Her flowers were q
ccrSage Of orchids.
The brides mother was attired In
q gown Of royal blue crepe with
Lame silver trimming. Her flowers
were gardenias.
Following the celebration q we'd
ding breakfast was served for men,
berS Of the immediate families at the
home OF the bride.
Mr.. Cavanaugh and his bride left
by motor for Sarasota, Florida.
wh1re they will spend month at
tho home Of the brides brother.
J1lan Moore. famous outfielder OF
the Philadelphia National Baseball
club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Nicaragua h building workmen's
centers IN various cities.