davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
WATERBURY CLUB
 AWARDED VERDICT
Window Climber L Os e s $25,OOO Suit in U. s.
 District Court

Hartford, June Harold E. Gum bart. A, of Larchmont, N. Y, seek ing $25, 1000 from the Waterbury club of Waterbury as a result of an &C., cident, lost his case in United States District Court Wednesday. Judge Grover M. Moscowitz directed a petit jury to return a verdict for the defendant, the Waterbury club.
 Gumbart claimed he was inadvert- ently locked out of the club building and attempted to reach his room by climbing in window, after efforts to rouse someone inside failed. He fell to a gymnasium floor and spent several weeks in hospital with a fractured skull hip and other in- jurieS.
 Judge Moscowitz remarked "there was no invitationn for the plaintiff to use the window, nor is a window a customary means of entrance" and he found that the Waterbury club was not negligent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Yurkunas Blames Y
 For Killing Fishes
Copper Sulphate in Smiths Pond Unfair Practice
 Says WatertOwn Man in Letter to Democrat

Protest against the use of cop- per sulphate to make the waters of Smith Pond in Watertown safe for bathing purposes has been voiced by sportslmen of the area who have been accustomed for many years to use this pond for fishing purposes.
 One complainant states that the practice of placing the copper sul- phate in the pond is violation of State Fish and Game Laws, Section 3173, which prohibits the placing of various substances and poisons in the waters of inland ponds or lakes.
 The copper sulphate is placed in Smith Pond by the Waterbury Y. M c. A. in preparing the pond for swimming during the summer months. The local Y maintains a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

borhood of $5,550,00O, and the col- lections thus far have been among the largest in the city's history.
 Ahead of 1888
 MT. Ennis says that this years total runs ahead of last years large 1y because of the fact that some of the largest taxpayers, including factory corporations, have paid both installments of their current taxes already, instead of waiting to pay the second installments in the fall.
 General collections otherwise were exceptionally good, MT. Ennis said. The $3,50000O figures were esti- mated by the tax collector as the probable collection total several weeks ago, and the payments have borne out his prediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Tax Payers Throng City Hall In Final
 Rush to Avoid Penalty
Deadline Within Few Hours Cause of Last-Minute Rush-New All-Time Record May Be Established
 Within Current Week

With the dead line only hours away, tax collections Since May l reached an estimated total of $3.- 500,000 early this afternoon, Tax Collector William A. Ennis reported
 Scores of persons were in line to make tax payments today to avoid paying the penalty of 7.2 per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Full Weather Report

Boston. June 1-CUP)-Weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT-CIO tonight preceded by showers on the coast. Friday fair. Not much change in temperature,
 RHODE 1SLAND-Cloudy tonight Friday fair: slightly cooler. MASSACHUSETTS cloudy slightly cooler in the east portion tonight. Friday fair and cooler in southeast portion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Intentions Marriage

The following marriage inten- lions have been filed at the of- flee of the town clerk.
 Pasquale w. Andreano 75S High land avenue, and Antoinette A. Bruno of 22 Fifth street.
 Thomas w. Earth, 65 Walnut street, and Helena Stachelek, no Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Tax Collector

 which becomes effective tomorrow The penalty will b6 added to all tax es not paid before the office closes tonight.
 Mail Payments
 It was expected that the total might rise somewhat. above the $3.- 500,000 figure, since many more pay ments were to be made this after noon. In addition, there were many checks and money orders for tax payments received in the mail today which the office staff did not have time to tabulate
 Collection of the first installment of 1899 taxes began May l, and has besn heavy ever since that time. Tho total estimated collections for the entire years are in the neigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
LADIES' NIGHT
 TO BE OBSERVED

The annual ladies' night of the Chase Foremen's association will be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Chase Country club, after a brief directors meeting.
 Raoul Beaudette is chairman o, the entertainment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
N. Y. A. WORKERS
 TREATED TO MOVIES
Treatment of Tuberculosis Shown By Films
 This Noon

Motion pictures dealing with the prevention and treatment of tuber- culosis were shown to a large group of N. Y. H. workers this noon at the N. Y. A. work rooms at St. Johns parish house. Dr. Edward J Godfrey gave a brief talk on the topic and answered many questions asked by the young people in at- tendance. The films secured from the State Tuberculosis Commission were shown as portion of the pro- ject of the N. Y. A. in this city.
 Miss Ruth Barrett is state direc- tor of the N. Y. A. project. The films had been previously shown and created much interest. The first picture is entitled Behind the Shadows" and deals with the pre- liminary X-ray and examination and the second whose topic is Let My People Live" shows the value of early Urea atment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
THEATER APPEALS MILLER JUDGMENT
Case Assigned in Supreme
 Court For Tuesday Morning

An assignment for hearing on Tuesday, June at 10 a. m. has been given the supreme court appeal of defense in the common pleas court action of Frances Miller against the Polls New England Theaters Inc A judgment for the plaintiff was returned in the common pleas court action.
 Attorneys Vincent A. Miller and William F. Jones, Jr., appear for the plaintiff with Attorney M. w. Men- dlesohn defending. The June term of the supreme court opens on Tues day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

By weekly checking of the pres- sure of tires, it is possible, accord ing to tte manufacturers, to get as much as 10 to 20 per cent more wear from the average tire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
rA<<. Mv~4~%
 ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

Rich. Rare, ShopeIy, Sotis- flying, ChoiceIy Fobricked "Forecoster" Suits By Rogers-Peet, $45.
 You'll feel the worth of weor- the dignity of service. the pIioney of hand work, the comfort of fit and an air of we'll being, as soon as you try on suit.
 Rogers-Peet put much into the "Forecoster" suit ot $45 SO thot you could get more out of it than you expected.
 And thot mon whose idso Of good clothes is something you don't hove to worry about, con give up worrying os soon as hs dons his "Foreeester."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

Paris taxicabs are to be covered with advertisements both inside and out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

England has banned the possession or sale of ployers eggs.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
ROTARYANNS. TO BE
AT ROTARY MEET

Rotaryanns will be guests at the
Rotary meeting next Friday at the
time District Governor Martin Gen
try Of Wilcox makes his official
visit.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
MOTHERS CLUB

MOTHERS CLUB
The Mothers Club of Lincoln
school is holding a potluck supper
Thursday Oct, S.
It is in honor of the teachers of
Lincoln school. Those interested
please phone Mrs. r. G.. Michelena
at 142. The public is invited.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
.aAHhaAhA hAhAaA

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold have
returned from a vacation trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Mrs. Wally Smith
Is Hostess

Mrs. Wally Smith entertained
Wednesday afternoon for members
of her dessert bridge club at her
home on West street.
Prizes for first and second high
scores were won by Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. H. E.. Bronson, Mrs. Don
Smith was guest for the after
noon.
Members present were Mesdames
F.. E. Westerlund. D. D. Karam,
Bruce Wallace, Alfred Taylor, Jack
Lee, H. E. Bronson and Mrs. Smith.
HA*&aaa~#aA*
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
DIR. HUEBNER COMING

DR.. Paul F.. Huebner, superinten-
dent Of the Phoenix district of the
Methodist church, will be the week
end guest of the local Methodist
church. A potluck supper in his hon.
or will be held at the church at 6
O'Clock tomorrow evening. Rev w.
r. McGaugh, pastor, invites all
members and friends of the church
to attend the supper.
%a*aA#H
Neil DeVaughn is now in a ma
chine gun detachment at Pearl Har-
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Friday Dessert
Bridge Club

Mrs. E. A. Titcomb entertaine1
last week for members of the Friday
Dessert Bridge Club at her home
on Crawford street.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. G. L. Harker, Mrs. Walter
Holm and Mrs. D. O. Wilkey.
Members present were Miss Mar
garet Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Grover Mar
steller, Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Mrs.
G. S. Smith and Mrs. Titcomb.
ssssaaSSRsss
MRS. GRISET HOSTESS
Mrs. Leon Griset was hostess.
Wednesday to members Of her
bridge luncheon club at her home
on Morley avenue. An extra table
was arranged for four guests who
were Mrs. N. d. Pomeroy, Mrs. E.
A. Titcomb, Mrs Lee Echols,- and
Mrs. D. o. Wilkey, who was award
ed the guest prize for high score.
Members present were Mrs. H. R.
Chatham who held high score for
members, Mrs. A. G. Kibbe, second
high score; Mrs. F1ack Miner, Mrs.
Walter Freeman, Mrs. A. E. San
ders, Mrs. John Flanagan, Mrs. G.
L. Harker and Mrs. Griset.
*******
WEDNESDAY CLUB
Members of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club met this week at
the home of Mrs. NJ H. Boughton
on Pajarito street. Club prizes for
high scores were won by Mrs. W. P.
zacharias and Mrs. r. T. Frazier.
Mrs. Paul Arend was a guest of the
club.
Other members present were Mrs.
z. B. Noon, Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez,
Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mrs. Craig Pot
finger and the hostess.
***m***
POTLUCK LUNCHEON
There will be a joint potluck
luncheon of the junior and senior
womens clubs Tuesday noon at the
clubhouse. This will be the first
business meeting of the season of
the senior club.
Mrs. T. M. Powell, Mrs. John
Flanagan, Mrs. R. M. Harrison and
Mrs. John Jund are in charge of
arrangements.
HAROLD TOVREA WEDS
Harold c. Tovrea of Tucson, son
of j. G. Tovrea of Nogales, and
Miss Edith Ann Pryce, daughter of
Mrs. William M. Pryce of Tucson,
were married Thursday at the Con-
gregational church in Prescott.
They are spending their honeymoon
in California.
BABY BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Garcia (Jean McLaurin) a seven
and one half pound boy, Friday
September 22nd.
**HxHxR
GALLOPING LUNCHEON
Mrs. Lee Edge was the inspect
ing hostess Monday noon to anoth-
er of the "Galloying Luncheons''
given by members of the Junior
Womans Club.
Mrs. Truman Graydon gathered
the guests who were Mrs. j. z.
Duarte, Mrs. Rannel Jones, Mrs.
J. Braun and Mrs. d. D. Karam.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Colorado Man
Directs Drum,
.Bugle Corps

Accompanied by his wife and two
children, Rudy Cooper has arrived
here from Boulder, Colo, to sue
ceed Mrs. Herbert King, resigned,
as music teacher and to direct the
Nogales high school drum and bugle
corps.
Miss Henrietta Renshaw will have
charge of the drill team
Mr.. and Mrs. King, who directed
the marching unit, the past several
years, have moved to Tucson where
Mr.. King is In charge of student
drills at the University of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
EASTERN STAR

EASTERN STAR ~ -. w 49, -.
The luncheon given by members
of the Eastern Star lodge Thursday
noon at the Congregational church
in honor of Grand Worthy Matron
Mrs. joey Shute of Globe was at
tended by % members.
Mrs. Ada Pierce Winn, grand lee
turer, of Tucson, and Mrs. jose
phine Graydon, Grand Marshall,
of Tucson, were here for the lunch
con and social gathering Thursday
evening at the Masonic Temple,
which was. attended by approx
mately eighty Stars.
Among other honored guests pres
ent were Past Grand Patron James
Barrett Of Douglas, and Mrs. I.
Burgoon, Past Grand Matrcn, of
Nogales.
&Aa*a*&RA&&a
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
SOQF[YNCLuBSdlPR60
Dessert
Bridge Club

Mrs. w. A. o. Connor was hostess
! Wednesday afternoon to members
OF her dessert bridge club at her
home on Sonoita avenue.
wednesday being the birthday an
niyersary OF Mrs. John Glissan, the
party acquired very festive ap-
pearance with the guests seated at
one long table with its floral deco
rations and birthday cake with light
ed candles. Mrs. GlisSan was pre-
sented with lovely joint gift from
members of the club.
Mrs. F.. w. Maner was the guest
for the afternoon and also held
high score. Members present were
Mesdames Louis Hudgin, A. ]. Mil
Nken, H. ]. Karns, F. w. Hannah,
w. E. Carroon, j. c. Glissan and
Mrs. O'Connor.
k.~sf aa**a&s@@*rs
EASTERN TOUR
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Manner are
leaving for an extended tour of the
East on Monday October 2. From
Nogales they will go by train to. De-
troit and there. they will purchase
a new 1910 Plymouth. From Detroit
they plan to 60 by car up to Nj
agara Falls and then down along
the east coast through the New
England states. BY, the 18th OF Oc-
tober they must be-. in Columbia.
South Carolina, for on that date
hEr. Maner's Alma Mater Clemson,
is scheduled to play football against
the University of South Carolina.
From Columbia they intend to
journey home by easy stages. arriv-
ing back in Nogales sometime the
latter part of October.
aa.asa+*s*a*
PICNIC PARTY
A number of Nogalians picnicked
Sunday in Northcraft Grove.
In the party we're Mrs. Fred Ed
wards and daughters, Clara and
Alice Mary, Mrs. Charles s. Smith
and daughter Mary Allen and son
Charles, Mrs. Roy Cheshire and
daughter Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger and sons Craig and Earl,
Miss Patricia Sisk, Allan Houle and
Mrs. A. B. c. Davenport.
AAsAA**
TOM THUMB WEDDING
The Tom Thumb Wedding pre-
sented by the Junior Womans Club
which was postponed from the 26th
and 9th of September will be given
October 10th at four o'clock and
October 18th at eight o'clock in the
evening at the high school audi
torilm.
There will be rehearsal this morn
ing at nine thirty and a dress re-
hearsal next Saturday morning at
nine thirty, at which time colored
moving pictures will be taken OF
the entire cast.
m#**#*S
Miss Betty Jean Bowman has re-
turned from trip to California.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Lucille Lowe
Receives High
Honorable Mention

According to letter received this
week by The International from
Miss Elaine Gildea, who is attend
ing the Arizona State Teachers Col
lege at Tempe, Nogales is represent
ed at the college this fall by fine
group Of students.
In her letter she also said:
Each year at, the beginning OF
school, Kappa Delta Pi, national
honorary educational fraternity,
selects a student Of junior standing
whose accumulated index for the
first two years is the highest in the
class. A prize of twenty-five dollars
is awarded. First prize this year
went to Miss Jean Sexton of Scots
dale, Arizona. Miss Lucille Lowe OF
Nogales, daughter of Sheriff J. j.
Lowe, was next In line and received
highest honorable mention.
my mother sends me the Inter-
national each week and in that way
I am kept informed of all the hap
penings in Nogales.
''Nogales is represented by a fine
group Of peopIe~who are all working
hard here and who all have en-
ployment., Reese Walker is q men,
ber of Gamma Theta Upsilon, ma
tional professional geographic fra
+arnitv and also the Geographic
Society, local society made up OF
students taking geographic subjects
and interested in the filed of geo
graphy.''
a&HHa*%%ANaa
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold have
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
;I:l
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r. McGaugh, Pastor

Morning Services
9:45-Sunday School,
10:35-Sermon by DR.. Paul F.
Huebner.
$3.50 Sermon at Patagonia by DR.
Paul F. Huebner.
Evening Services
600 Pot-luck supper and religi-
Gus services with message by DR..
Paul F. Huebner.
7:3O Senior Epworth League, pro-
gram.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
HAROLD TOVREA WEDS

Harold c. Tovrea of Tucson, son
of j. G. Tovrea of Nogales, and
Miss Edith Ann Pryce, daughter of
Mrs. William M. Pryce of Tucson,
were married Thursday at the Con-
gregational church in Prescott.
They are spending their honeymoon
in California.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
BABY BOY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Garcia (Jean McLaurin) a seven
and one half pound boy, Friday,
September 22nd.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Members of the Junior Womans
club will hold their annual Halo
ween party October rs at 8 o'clock
at the clubhouse.
Mrs. K. K. Oliver is chairman of
arrangements assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Manning and Mrs. Lee Edge.
m*""*~*
Members of the Altar Guild OF
Saint Andrews church met Tues
day evening at the church for their
regular monthly business meeting.
m##m#m#
Mrs. Ramon Corral and family
were here this week from Hermo-
sillo.
k#####x
Miss Aida Carmela and Miss Ly-
dia Sotomayor stopped over this
week in Nogales on their way from
Arispe to Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship Glass, same hour
Miss Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, Scars This will be Loyal
ty Day. subject.
President Roosevelt has set apart
this day for church attendance on
the part of every citizen of the ma
ton.
There will be special music by
the choir and Mrs. Don Taylor will
sing.
o. A. SMITH, d. d. Pastor
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Edward Howe, Vicar
17tr Sunday after Trinity
500 am. Holy Communion.
$3.50 am. Church School.
11:00 am. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Winter Schedule
Sunday-Masses at 1880 and IL.
Rosary at 7:30 pm.
Weekdays-MaSs at 7.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
1Ie|6|'IIkSRisS||f9ESS$'&r' Ie||'IS S|||f
EvervtR,ine frorn Sean lo Nh

Everything from Ssap 10 Mus
me stomach should digest two pounds q sosA
daily. When you sst heavy. greasy, coaRse q
rich foods or when you are nervous, hurried q
chew poorty-y0ur stomach often pourS out ~
much fluid. Your food GOesn't digest and Ssa
hsve gas, heartburn. nausea, pain or soxf
stomach. You feel sour, sick and upset al oSar.
Doctors say never take 4 laxative for stomaeh
pain. 1t 10 dangerous and foolish Il takes thoso
Little black tablets called Bell ans for Indigestion
to make the excess stomach fluids harmless relieve
distress In no time and put you back a youf
fest Relief 10 20 quick It is amazing and OnS ne
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Library Board
Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Lii
brary Board was held yesterday
morning at the library.
Those present were Mesdames H.
M. Capin, E. s. Edmonson, Mar
guerite Macdonald, w. r. McGaugh
G. L. Harker, and the librarian,
Miss Eleanor Davis.
It was voted to relieve the libra
rian of some of the night work by
voluntary donations of services on
the part of several of the board
members.
It was also voted to get behind
the annual book week Tag Day
sponsored by the Womans Club.
KHkE**A#A&%A
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
GALLOPING LUNCHEON


Mrs. Lee Edge was the inspect
ing hostess Monday noon to anoth-
er of the "Galloying Luncheons'
given by members of the Junior
Womans Club.
Mrs. Truman Graydon gathered
the guests who were Mrs. j. z.
Duarte, Mrs. Rannel Jones, Mrs.
J. Braun and Mrs. D. D. Karam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Noon and
baby boy, Walter, Jr., have gone to
the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor, Mr.. Noon will take a spe-
cial course in public health. They
will be away from Nogales about six
months.
MIR. and Mrs. T. N. Falvey moved
the first of the week from Walnut
street to the house ON Crawford
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Pitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford have
returned from a vacation trip to
New Mexico and California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
American Ships Going
 Under Foreign Flags

Gerald P. Nye, Republican, N. D., and Bennett c. Clark, Democrat, Mo-, charged that the proposed transfer was certainly a violation of the neutrality Act, in spirit at least.
 A presidential proclamation is- sued shortly after President Roose- welt signed the neutrality act Sat- urday forb!ds American ships sail- ing to any belligerent port and from passing through a wide combat zone" around European belligerent countries.
 On October 31 - four days before the neutrality act was signed--the U. s. Lines filed application with the commission to transfer the registry of the American Shipper, American Banker, American Trader, American Traveller, American Farmer, Amer ican Importer, American Merchant, the President Harding, and the President Roosevelt.
 Some of Conditions
 The Maritime Commission indi- cated in it's statement some of the conditions upon which approval of the transfer would depend.
 "Any favorable action would be taken by the maritime commission it said, "only upon the definite un- deHstanding that operations of the vessels in question can in no way (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
THREE MORE CITY
 EMPLOYES FIRED
Six in All Have Lost Their JObs-All Let GO on
 Saturday

Names of three more street and water department employees who were dismissed Saturday as part of the economy program of Mayor Patrick M. Perriello were learned today. Three others also dismissed Saturday were listed by name yes- terday.
 The latest trio consists of Martin Matt" Dunphy, until recently a member of the Democratic town committee; Alvin Barley and Car mine Albino. MT. Dunphy and MT. Barley were listed as meter readers, and MT. Albino was yard man.
 According to the mayor, the jobs will be left vacant. Since MT. Per- riello took office two months ago, approximately 50 street and water department employees have been fired. About half-dozen new em- ployes have been hired.
 Yesterday announcement was made of the dismissals of John J. Kearney, chief clerk in the water department; Frank Joyce, laborer: and James Shanahan, foreman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
Russia Will Not Pull
 Chestnuts F rom Fire

to solve the unsolvable problems of capitalism by war, but the Soviet Union has been spared war due to its successful peace policy" he said.
 He spoke to tens of thousands of soldiers and workers woh marched in view past Josef V. Stalin and other Soviet officials in typical Red Square parade. It was the sec- ond day of a three-day celebration of the revolution.
 Earlier, in his order of the day to the army, Voroshilov had announced that Russia was "alert and invinci- ble" and he denounced Great Bri- tain and France for "instigating' the war in Europe.
 The theme of the celebration had been outlined yesterday in the first manifesto by the Communist Inter- national since the outbreak of the European War, and in a speech by Premier Foreign Minister Viaches- lay M. Molotov. It was verbal on- slaught on capitalism and "imper- ialistic wars"
 Refers to U. S.
 Molotov, without mentioning the United States, obviously referred tt it when he accused some nations of using neutrality to mask theil war agitation and hopes of hug' profits at the price of misery ane ruin"
 voroshilov told the army: "Thi' year, like last year, through no faul (Continiied on Page 4)