davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
TO
SIX SCHOOLS

PHOENIX, Sept. 3-OP) - Ad-
ditions to six schools in Arizona
and a public library at Glendale
will be built with funds allocated
by the Public Works administra-
ton, Howard S. Reed, state admin
istrator, said today.
The ALLEGATION was the first under
the present relief appropriation act.
The seven grants totaled $124,315.
Schools which will benefit are
Douglas and Gilbert high schools
and grade schools in Phoenix and
Buckeye. The library will be built
with a $4,000 loan and a $4,9o9
grant, the administrator declared.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
PICNIC PARTY

A picnic party on Washington
Camp mountain Sunday was made
up of Mr.. and Mrs. George White
and daughter Susan, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Boughton and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor j. Wager and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes Karam and
two children.
*#**********
Mrs. Dave Wilkey and son left
Wednesday to visit relatives at
Cananea.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeBolt were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. j. Harris
at Douglas Labor Day.
mwx##*~
Leonard j. Mansfield and family
motored to Douglas Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Tovrea spent
Labor Dav in Bisbee as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ralph.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Local Couple
Wed InTucson

Mrs. Dorothy Sanders Roesner,
"a. and U. S. Customs Inspector
John H. Flanagan, 81, well known
Nogales couple, were married in
Tucson Tuesday by Judge D. c..
Chalmers.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie left for the Pacific Coast and
the Canadian border to spend their
honeymoon.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Sanders and until
recently was society editor OF the
NogaleS Herald.
Mr.. FLANAGAN is a brother of
Mrs. G. u. Piquero.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Max Keyte
Weds In Texas

Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. Keyte ar
rived here a week ago yesterday
from Abilene, Texas, where they
were married on August 18th. They
have gone to housekeeping at 229
Pajarito street.
Mrs. Keyte, who has two small
sons by a former marriage, is a
daughter of H. G. Robertson, an
Abilene broker.
Mr.. Keyte, who is nephew of
Mrs. Harold c. Wayte and Miss
Helena Keyte of Nogales, is mathe-
matics teacher at Nogales high
school,
The couple met this summer when
Mr.. Keyte went to Abilene to work
as a geo1ogist in the oil fields.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Bridge Club
Meets With
Mrs. Bettwy

Mrs. andrew Bettwy was hostess
wednesday afternoon to members Of
her bridge club at her home on
Morley Avenue.
Mrs. Walter Freeman and Mrs.
H. v. CappS we're awarded prizes
for high scores.
Members present were MesdameS
Glenn Harker, Charles Jones, H. r.
Chatham, A. G. Kibbe, Chalmers
Balch, H. w. Capps, Walter Free
man and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
ARE YOU ONLY A.
Three E-QUARTER Wife?

MEN. because they are men, can
IA never understand q three
quarter wife-a wife who is all love
and kindness three weeks in q
month and . hell cat the rest OF
the time.
No matter how your back aches
--how your nerves scream-don't
take it out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go 'sn1il-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhooG. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 8. APP
preaching middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Througho"
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
CARD PARTY

The regular Eastern Star card
party will be held Monday after
noon at the Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Fanny Barney and Mrs. Truman
Graydon will be hostesses for the
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Friday
Bridge Club

Mrs Glenn Harker entertained
YESTERDAY afternoon at her home at
Camp Little for members of the Fri
day Bridge Club.
Those playing were Mesdames
Otto Herold, John Jund, E. A. Tit
comb, Harold Wayte, c. S. Smith,
w. K. Kennedy, Urrogotia, and the
hostess
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
WEDNESDAY CLUB

Mrs. F. W. Hannah was hostess
to members of the Wednesday
Bridge Club this week at her home
on Hudgin street. Members present
were Mesdames Louis Hudgin, w.
E. Hudgin, w. e. Carroon, w. A.
O'Connor, H. j. KarnS, A. j. Mil
liken, John Glissan, A. A. Spurgeon
and the hostess. High score was
won by Mrs. Hannah.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
COCKTAIL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Robins
and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Rich
ards have. issued invitations for a
cocktail partv at the Robins home
on Pajarito Street this evening from
$50 to $3.50.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Mrs. Chalmers Balch, accompan-
led by her two children, Joan and
Chalmers, Jr., and her aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sampson, returned Mon
day evening from a two months va
cation in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Grove
of Phoenix, former Nogalians, were
Labor Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. McNulty.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
AT FAIRFAX HAIL.

Miss Patsy Parsons, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips, is leav-
ing the latter part of next week to
attend one of the nations leading
girls schools Fairfax Hall, Vir-
ginia.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful. II functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
UP Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg
Palms. Rheumatic Palms. Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia, Acidity,
Burning. Smarting OF Itching, you don't
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
cription called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return Of empty
package Cygtex costs only Sc a dose &c
druggists and the guarantee -pvOtecAF yOGs
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Mrs. Oliver White and son Rich
ard will return tomorrow from a
several weeks visit with relatives in
Oregon.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Miss Florence Peck, teacher at
the military academy at Camp Lit
tie, returned Friday from Mt.
Lemon where she spent the summer.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
BENEFIT BRIDGE

BENEFIT BRIDGE
aAAHAAH
st. Andrews Episcopal Guild will
give benefit bridge party at 2:15
p. m. Saturday September 18th.
Mrs. w. E. Carroon is chairman of
the committee on reservations.
#*&R*k*#***k
Miss Marie Curley has returned
from Walton, KY, where she spent
the summer.
Mrs. Anne Hust is back from a
trip to California.
**#*#*A
Attorney and Mrs. Duane Bird
have returned from a trip to Grand
Canyon.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
AT COWBOY DANCE
AH***hA

Or. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Zacharias,
Mr.. and Mrs William Manning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger made
up a party motoring to the Labor
Day eve Cowboy dance at Kinsleys
Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Mrs. Maud Peterson has returned
from a visit in Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilmore and
two children, Joan and Danny, re-
turned Sunday evening from the
coast where they have been vaca-
tioning.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F.. DeBolt and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. McNulty left
Friday afternoon to spend the week.
end in Phoenix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
HONEYMOONERS
 STILL IN HIDING

North Hampton, N. IT., July g. (UP) - Persistent reports that Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. and the former Ethel du Pont were honey incoming at James Roosevelt's sum- mer estate here brought no conflr- nation from the household today.
 Tn fact a spokesman insisted that the newlyweds were not there and were not expected this weekend.
 Under further questioning he said the couple were mot expected before next week."
 Young Franklin and his bride slipped away after their Delaware wedding Wednesday and headed north in his luggage-loaded car.
 Some residents of the Little Boar's Head summer colony surrnised that the honeymooners rnotored di- rectly to the James Roosevelt es- tate: that they would remain there until shortly before July 10 when they reportedly are to board Q Europe-bound liner at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Minimum Wage Standards
 For Women Being Prepared

must consider what the fair and reasonable value of the services rem dered is and also those conditions which will constitute the minimum cost of living necessary for health.
 "The application of this act would be rendered illogical and ineffective in the event the minimum wage rate were to be set by the wage board without due regard to the cost of living"
 Connecticut,s wage law never has been tested in the courts and when the supreme court outlawed the New York state wage law last year enforcement of the law here was suspended. Industries which already had minimum wage boards, how- ever, retained them.
 Upholding by the supreme court of the Washington state revived en- forcement efforts in Connecticut anE prompted Commissioner Tone to sbN the 19S7 legislature for an app Nation to create wage dl. visi Nhis department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Police Radio System Much Delayed--May Be Dropped

Superintendent Roach claims that the antenna would not mar the city halls appearance. It would be just a single straight shaft, he said, about 3S or 40 feet high. There would be no towers or unsighly wires and rigging.
 II the antenna cannot be placed on the City Hall roof, Superintend- ent Roach said, the radio plans will have to be changed entirely. Plans were made with the presumption that there would be no objection to the antenna on the City Hall. The police station roof, Superintendent Roach said, is too low, and the City Hall building itself would block transmission considerably.
 Work Is Underway
 Work on the installation of the necessary equipment has been ,in- derway for some weeks, with Ser geant George Chatfield in charge, A booster tower has been set up on Hill street, and the necessary line connections have been made.
 The matter now rests with the land buildings committee cf the board Of works. Its decision VIII mean that the plans can be con. tlnued. q that new plans VIII have EE H4 EI4IE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM WAITS Husband of Aviatrix Has as Yet Lost All His
 Hopes

Washington, July g. (UP) -Ad- miral William D. Leahy, chief of naval operations, today ordered "all necessary facilities" of the Honolulu naval district into the "ne.S He in the haystack" search for A Alelia Earhart.
 He acted after George Palmer Putnam. Miss Earhart's husband, appealed for assistance to naval headquarters here and to the twelfth naval district in San Francisco.
 The coast guard pressed the cutter Itasca, stationed at Rowland Island, into the search. Both coast guard and navy communications officers maintained constant watch in the hope that some word from Miss Earhart and her navigator, Fred J. Noonan, might be relayed here.
 The coast guard announced receipt of the following message from the Itasca:
 "Earhart unreported at Rowland at 6 p. m. believe down shortly after 1 D. m. Am searching probable area and will continue" Coast guard of- ficials said the Itasca is Q white 250-foot cutter which can be seer easily for miles in the clear How. land weather.
 Putnam Was Sailing
 Putnam, awaiting his wife's return | (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Second Flight Attempt Made m Present Year
March l7 She Left Oakland, Cal., for Honolulu-Was Accomplished Successfully Tragic
 World Flight Followed

San Francisco, July 3 - (UP) - Amelia Earhart's round-the-world flight was her second attempt of the year. Last March 17 she took off from Oakland, Calf, for Honolulu accompanied by Paul Mantz, tech- nical adviser;, Capt. Harry Man. ming, navigator, and Fred J. Noonan, co-navigator.
 They made the 2,4l0-mile flight in the record time of IS hours 51 1a minutes. Two days later, however in attempting to take of for How land Island, the plane skidded, blew out a tire and crashed.
 Miss Earhart prevented injury to the occupants by cutting the switches as the plane began tc swerve, but the craft was so badly damaged that 1t had to be shipped back to the United States for re- pairs.
 Two months later Miss Earhart was ready to try again. On May 2l she and Noonan flew from Bur- bank. Calf, to Miami, Fla, via Tucson, Ariz., and New Orleans
 Start World Flight
 On June l, their route changed from west to east, they started the world flight. They flew to Puerto Rico, thence by easy stages tt Natal. Brazil, and from there, or June 7-s, across the south Atlantic to St. Louis, Senegal. Y
 They crossed Africa in six hops landing at Assab, Eritres on thu Red Sea June IA. From Assab thes flew 1900 miles to Karachi, India and three days later reached Cal cutta. From Calcutta they flew ovel jungles and sea to Port Darwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

Hartford. Conn, July 3.-(UP).- State Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone prepared today to intro duce minimum wage standards for women and minors in additional Connecticut industries following ap- proval of the states minimum wage law by Attorney General Edward J. Daly.
 Tone has an appropriation from the General Assembly to set up a minimum wage bureau in his de- partment and he planned to do so as soon as possible.
 The attorney generals opinion approving the constitutionality of the law was written by Assistant Frank J. Disesa. The statement saw no reason why the cost of living should not be considered when a minimum wage in an industry was under consideration.
 The opinion said:
 Tn order to avoid fixing miiii- mum wage that might be oppres- |slvs and unreasonable. khe board " II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
CLIPPER STARTS
 OVER ATLANTIC
American Entry Into Four Nation Competition Got
 Away Today

Port Washington, July 3-((UP0 The Pan American Clipper III, United States entrant in @ four-na- ton competition for leadership in transatlantic air transportation, took of from Port Washington at 7:30 a. m. (EDT) today on the first leg of projected flight across the North Atlantic.
 The 45,500-pound Sikorsky flying boat, under the command of Cap tain Harold E. Gray, was bound for Southampton, England, by way of Shediac, New Brunswick, Botwood, New Foundland, and Foynes, Ire- land.
 Great Britain, represented by Im- perial Airways; Germany, through the Lufthansa, and France, with Air France rans-Atlantique, are the other nations surveying or plan- ming to survey service routes over the ocean.
 Run of Over One Mile
 The Clipper taxied into the open sound and after a run of more than
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
WIDE SEARCH BY
 SEA, AIR GOES ON
Every Effort Is Being Made to Trace Radio Calls
 of Earhart
By WENDEL BURCH United Press Staff Correspondent)

NOHAtC0 4ACSO 0saA SVAASoRVAuSAp
 Honolulu, T. H., July 3.-(UP)-A far flung search by sea and air was begun from here today in an effort to trace radio distress calls from Amelia Earhart and her navigator, Frederick Noonan.
 In their in-motored plane, the pair was lost in a shark-nfested ocean, forced down for lack of fuel while attempting to reach Rowland Island from Lac, New Guinea, on the most hazardous lap of their pro- jected round-the-world flight.
 The coast guard reported it re- ceived strong signal" at 12:45 a. in. (PST) (4:45 a. m. EDT0 which might have been from Miss Ear hart's plane.
 Furry of Excitement
 A furry of excitement was caused when Radio Station KGU broadcast 8 report that a British freighter had rescued the flyers.
 Investigation developed that this report was a garbled version of a report from the British warshir Achilles that 1t had intercepted two sos calls from Miss Earhart.
 Coast guard and navy authorities believed the plane was down some where within 8 100 mile radius oi Rowland Island-only haven foi
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
CONN. K. AND |.
 AGAINST CONN co

New Haven, Conn, July 3-(UP) Hearing on claims of the Con. necticut Railway & Lighting Co. against the Connecticut Go. was resumed in federal court today fol. lowing refusal of U. s. District Judge Carroll 0. Hincks to allow a partial claim of $5,077,90 in favor of the lighting company.
 Total claims against the Con- necticut CO. were approximately Sl4,000, 1000. No decision has been reached on the remaining nine mil. lions.
 The disallowed claim was for al- legged failure of the Connecticut Go properly to develop lines, permitting rival jitney concerns to operate competing lines.
 Judge Hinclks said insufncient evidence had been presented to show the Connecficut Go. failed to develop their properties uroparlr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

Fear that e radio antenna would mar the appearance of the City Hall may delay the opening of Water bury's police radio system, now almost ready for operation. Police authorities are hopeful that the necessary permission may be ob- tained; otherwise, they say, the whole radio set-up may have to De changed.
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach submitted to the Board of Works an applica- ton for permission to erect the antenna on the City hall. It was not believed that there would be any objection, but several mem bers of the board declared the per- mission should not be granted. The antenna, they said. would be un- slightly and would spoil the munich pal buildings appearance. one member asked if the anteniia could not be erected on the roof of the police station portion of the build ing, which is much lower.
 Matter Es Referred
 After considerable discussion, the board voted to refer the matter to the committee on land and builus lnes, giving the committee power Eo act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

The Cutter Itasca, which had waited here for Miss Earhart and Noonan on this, their next to last landing place on their 27,000 mile around the world flight "the hard way"-the middle instead of the shorter course of northern attitudes was sending up smoke signals as . guide to the plane and in signal that 1t was searching.
 But it was search for something smaller than Q needle in a hay- stack-a little airplane; nestled in the gentle swells of the broad Pa cific, that could be seen only very short distance away.
 Sun Sinks, Sky Darkens
 The hope for rescue, for the mo- ment, was as the sun sank and the sky darkened. Then the Itasc3 switched to flares, and lookouts at every point of command watched for an answering flare from the plane, which might be seen 30 to 60 miles away.
 The cutters searchlight cut . path of fire through the purple night, clear and calm, but with the threat of sudden tropical storms always menace in these waters. Many hours had passed without word of the plane when at e:5S p. m. (3:28 Q. m. EDT) the trim cruiser Achilles of the New Zealand navy
 
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
SALIENT FACTS
 OFRACE TODAY

New York, July 3-(UP)-Salient facts of the Second Annual George Vanderbilt Cup Race today
 Distance-300 miles, 90 laps around the 3 Ia mile course.
 Starters-3o fastest qualifiers in c l0-row. three-car lineup.
 Prizes-Silver George Vanderbilt Cup and $70,0o0 added money.
 Division prize money-Winner re- ceives S20,000: second Sl0,000; third s5,000, decreasing to $1,400 for tenth. Other 20 starters receive $500 consolation. Additional $l0,000 prize will be divided among leading American drivers and cars.
 Nations represented-The United States, Italy. Germany. England and Norway. Seating capacity-Club- house and grandstands. 60,0oo; in- field 100000 spectators and 10000 carg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
AMELIA'S SISTER
 IS VERY ANXIOUS

Medford, Mass, July 3-(UP)- Amelia Earhart's sister, Mrs. Muriel Morrissey, 45, and her two children anxiously awaited word of the flyer today at their Crockr road home.
 Mrs. Morrissey disclosed that in the ound-the-world plane was 8 letter addressed to her son David, seven, along with letters for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, an ardent stamp collector.
 The mother, her son and daughter Amy, five, kept their radio tuned for news. Meantime, Mrs. Morris sey said, the flyers mother, Mrs. Amy otis Earhart, oe also was listening to xadlo hroadcasts at AmeIits tIollgWood bone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Calls or Distress Are Heard-- Vessels OF All Searching Ocedrl
Lost in Greatest Ocean of World; Plane Still May Be Floating on Its POn-
 tOOns; 100 Miles Off Tiny Isle
SOME AVIATORS DOUBT SHE
 CAN KEEP BIG PLANE AFLOAT

Rowland Island, Oceania, July 3-(UP)-SOS calls, fainter and fainter, flashed across the Pacific today from the arplane in which Amelia Earhart and her navigator Fred Noonan down at on their round the world flight.
 Vessels Race to Help
 A U S. Navy seapane was racing toward the plane from Honolulu; the Coast Guard cutter Itasca, was searching the vast expanse of from Rowland Iand the destroyer Ontario was its way the which the plane had fown the destroyer Swan ing westward 900 miles away the chance that the the plane would be long and that would aid
 Lost In Bgges Wild Ocean
 The game, blonde American woman who had helped to make aviation history, had landed her $80000 Flying Laboratory plane yesterday morning riday after noon EDT) She lost in the greatest ocean in the world, her plane without fuel.
 Plane May Still Be Floating
 It was believed the plane buoyed by its empty fuel tanks was floating 100 miles from this tiny cigar shaped American dot the map, half way between Homo lulu and New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
RADIO CALLS ARE STILL COMING IN
Powerful Amateur Station Hears Them Through
 Early Morning

Los Angeles, July S-(UP)-What was believed to be a radioed posi- ton of Amelia Earhart's plane was heard by a powerful amateur sta- ton between repeated sos calls to- day.
 "It was '17y and what sounded like '1.6'," said Walter McMenamy, who with Karl Pierson had been listening all night to wireless signals signed by Miss Earhart's call letters. If that meant latitude and longi- tude," he said, i've calculate it would be somewhere 300 or 400 miles of the coast of Rowland Island"
 He said Miss Earhart and Fred erick Noonan, navigator on her pro- jected round -the-world flight, ap- peared to be in communication with some weaker radio station close by.
 "They seem to be talking" he said. Every SO often, we can hear them send 'Okay."
 sos Calls Continued
 After more than one hour, the
 (Continiied on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

 NO PAPER ON MONDAY The Waterbury Dem- ocrat will suspend publication of all edi- tions Monday, July s, in observance of the Fourth of July.
BUCKLE co. HAS MADE NEW OFFER
Weeks Vacation With Pay or an Extra Weeks
 Wages for Each

Employes of the Waterbury Buckle Co.,. who returned to work Tuesday after a strike that lasted almost three weeks, were yesterday given their choice of a weeks vacation with pay, or an extra weeks pay without taking any time oil. A large majority of the workers, 1t was reported, voted to accept the extra weeks wages.
 Foremen in each department con- ducted the vote yesterday. Each employe was Quizzed individually as to his preference. The factory announced that those who wished the vacation could have it, with pay, while those @who preferred not to take time of would receive an extra weeks pay in lieu of va cation.
 Get Extra Next Week
 The extra weeks wages will be given the factorys employees next week or the following week. Those who elected to take vacations may have the time of any time during the summer.
 The factory announced several months ago that 1t planned to give a weeks vacation with pay to all workers there a year or more. In the past, office workers were the only ones who received vacations with pay. The management said the time for the vacation would Se announced later.
 The strike. however, cut off fac tory production for close to- three weeks, and with the plant reopen ing only last Tuesday, 1t would have been impossible to close down the factory again next week for vacations. Hence employees were given their choice. Unofiicial reports said that more than 90 per cent of the factory's 500-odd employees de. rifiad tn take the AYtra yvAAk'G nav