davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Rotary-Lions
Dinner Dance
Delightful Affair

Highlighted by a sumptuous mid
night supper, the dinner-dance Civ
en- by Rotarians and Lions at Ran
cho Grande Saturday night was a
very delightful affair.
Guests included Messrs. and Mes
danes F. E. Westerlund, j. H. Bar
bee, Louis Hudgin, G. E. Bells, L.
S. Armstrong, j. D. Jones, James
V. Robins, Chester Rose, Don
Smith, R. G. Blabon of Patagonia.
H. M. Clagett, Russell Meeker, A.
j. Mitchell, H. R. Chatham, L. B.
Diehl, Don Damn, Walter Holm, w.
R. Macgregor, E. c. Houle, Mrs.
Sam Dysart, and Messrs. James
Manson, j. C. Tovrea, M. I. Mer-
1itt, Chuck Adair, Bud Morriss, j.
S. Gonzalez, John Elias, Robert
Riley, and Robert Palms.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

Mesdames John Phillips, Writ G..
Bowman, Gene Sykes, G. B.. Wilde
and Mrs. Sam Dysart were visitors
in Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Nogales Branch
Of National
B. &P. W. Proposed

Meeting with Miss Mary Maroney
OF Tucson, state president of the
Business q Professional Women S
Clubs. at the Montezuma Hotel
Tuesday evening, steps were taken
for the organization of a Nogales
branch of the national federation.
Mrs. j. D. Jones was named
temporary chairman and 25 women
signed up for membership.
March 81 was set as the date for
the next meeting at which time
election of officers will be held.
Nogales women attending Tues
days session were Misses Helen o.
Keefe, Mary Karam, Estella Cas-
telan, Consuelo Puchi, Madelaine
Payne, Mary Williams, Helena
Keyta and Mesdames Myrtle Brown,
Glo1ia Carreno, Faye Andreu, j. D.
Jones, Lucille Bennett, Mary Ken
dig, Louise Brann, Mary Bettwy,
Frances Atwood, Clarke Hardwick,
Penn Kaanta, Bessie Parker and
Olive Thompson.
w###s*
Mrs. Irene Stone has left for her
home in Los Angeles after visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bracker, 304 Noon str,aet.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Birthday Party
At ToUrea Home

j.. G. Tovrea was honored on the
occasion of his birthday anniver-
sary Wednesday evening with a
surprise bridge party given by Mrs.
Tovrea and Mrs Craig Pottinger at
the Tovrea home on Crawford
street.
Prizes for high scores at bridge
were won by Mrs. Charles Frazier
and George r. White of Tucson.
Prizes for low scores were won by
Mrs Bee Price of Tucson and I.
Burgoon. Others present were Mr..
and Mrs. L. s. Schoening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Peterson, Mrs. Fanny
Barney, Mrs. Mable Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold G. Tovrea of Tue
son, Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs. Craig
Pottinger and Mr.. and Mrs. Tow
rea.
#m#*###aa
Miss Nancy Marsteller, who at
tends school at Villa Carondolet in
Tucson, was the guest Sunday of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Herold.
**###H#AK
Mr.. and Mrs. Syke Marsland and
qon Bobby of Tucson former resi-
dents of Nogales, were guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Arend.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
LUNCHEON AT SAINT
ANDREWS PARISH HALL

Mrs. Smith Pickrell auxiliary
president of the mission district of
Arizona, and Mrs. Walter Mitchell
and three other women of the Epis-
copal church from Phoenix, Will
meet with the ladies of Saint An
drews Monday at one o'cock at the
church. A luncheon sponsored by
Saint Andrews auxiliary Guild will
be held in the parish hall at one
O'Clock followed by meeting which
promises to be inspirational in
character. Every woman who is in
tereSted in the church is cordially
invited.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

man, pianist, has been working on
this magnificent Easter cantata
since the first of the year, and it
is felt that townspeople will be well
repaid for attending the presenta-
ton.
Soloists are Mrs. Max Keyte, Mrs.
]. 8. Page, Robert Blume, and Rus
sell Meeker.
##aAs####*
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Tovrea at Tucson Sunday eve
ming.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Dessert Bridge
Party In Honor
OF ElPasoan

One of the most charming af-
fairs of the spring season was the
dessert-bridge party given by Mrs.
E. j. Dittmer in the orchid room
at the Montezuma Hotel Thursday
afternoon honoring Mrs. w. H.
Woodbridge of Ell Paso, a sister of
Mr.. Dittmer.
The room was artistically decor
ated and the Easter motif carried
out in refreshments and tallies.
Mrs. Woodbridge was presented
with a guest prize and prizes for
bridge we're won by Mrs. H. Dawson,
first; Mrs. A. H. Grigg, second;
and Mrs. Ben Capin, third.
The guest list included Mesdames
Herman Medlen, I. H. Shannon, T..
L. Hall, James Garrett, Charles S..
Smith, A. H. Grigg, H. j. Karns,
Chester Rose, James v. Robins,
Otto Herold, M. Marsteller, Grover
Marsteller, Ralph Moery, A. ]. Alb
bott, John Jund, E. A. Titcomb, J..
E. Wise, Marguerite Macdonald, D.
O. Wilkey, E. M Mather, j. H.
Flanagan, A. E. Sanders, E. S. Ed
monson, H. R. Chatham, H. r..
Sisk, Ben Capin, w. w. Barbee,
Sam Capin, Dave Levy, Ze1ie Ca
min Fl M Capin. lake Canin TT
Dawson, D. L. Wooddell, Charles
Wise, J. w. Phillips, Louis Es-
calada, w. G. Bowman, Lon Bell
man, T. N. Falvey, Paul Arend,
Sam Dysart, F. l.. Miner, John E.
Fast, A. j. Milliken, R. T. Frazier,
Craig Pottinger, Eugene Sykes, c.
B. Wilde, Warren Corley, E. G.
Houle, F. B. Carroon, Harry Wilson,
and Mrs. A. G. Kibbe.
kHmAA*#%#
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

Robert III. FIeischer was elect
ed exalted ruler of the Elks
Lodge Wednesday night. Other
Officers chosen were N. Karam,
esteemed leading night; E. S.
EdmonsOn, esteemed loyal
night; Gordon Farley, esteem
ed lecturing knight; George
Januel, tiler; Herman Medlen,
secretary; William G.. Simon
ton, treasurer; Paul Arend,
trustee three year term and
Victcr ]. Wager, Jr., trustee
enc year term. A special Cit:-
zenship Day program will be
held by the Elks Sunday, May
1S.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Community Chorus
TOPresent
Easter Cantata

The Community Chorus under
the direction of Rudy Cooper will
present THE Seven Last Words of
Christ by Theordore Dubois at the
Methodist Church Easter Sunday
evening at seven-thirty.
The chorus, with Mrs. P. j. Bugh-
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Church School 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship, same hour.
Miss Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning worship II o'clock,
Theme, Knowing God." Mrs. j.
B. Page will sing a special solo
number in this service.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Celebrating P. j. Bugnman S
birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bughman
had as guests AT dinner last eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Powell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
M The Local Theateys

vaudeville and Musical comedy star, who left the cast of the reigning musical in New York Panama Hat tie" to appear in this film
 "Ringside Maisie" is another of the always popular slam bang films of this series, with the female star holding her end up in all sorts of trouble and tribulations, she en- counters in her cinematic endeavors.
 This film is no exception, you will see her, in one of the opening scenes always the actress, doing 'jitter- bug dance that is something to watch, but like all who like to be out in front she has to take what comes her way and there is plenty, like being tossed off swift moving train, and lands ankles over ear- rings, laugh when she feels so low that she couldn't look a snake in the eye, even If you lent her stilts, and what pleasant moments for you when the Brooklyn Bonfire becomes the Blonde Bombshell.
 All other "Maisie" pictures were preliminariesl This hit is the Main Event.
 On the same program will be pre- sented one of the popular mystery thrillers, played at the request of thousands of patrons who have writ- ten in requesting a film of this type The Title of this offering is "Hor. TOT Island".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Playing Fair With Your Pet
 Animals Tn Summer
By LOUIS M. D0RSCH, Staff Writer Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bureau

Many owners and lovers of pets are inadvertently cruel to their animals in summertime. Pet animals suffer their geratest hardships, per- haps, from "vacationitis."
 Goldfish, canaries, dogs and cats present a problem to many vaca- tionists. Goldfish can pass a brief weekend without any attention, but canaries, dogs and cats require daily attention. Pet dogs and cats should not be left to starve or to SCOUT in back alleys for their food while owners are enjoying a weekend or longer vacation.
 Generally a friendly neighbor can be found who will gladly take care of a small aquarium of fish, or a canary. But 8 parrot, cat or dog may not be a welcomed visitor in many homes where either the keep ing of another animal would com pletely upset the household and ser- iously inconvenience the neighbor or where petsOf any description are not wanted.
 If the house does not become too warm when closed, perhaps ar- arrangements can be made with the newspaper carried boy to use a pass key to come in and feed the fish or canary according to instruc- tions. It is, however, better and safer to board a parrot, cat or dog with reputable veterinarian. The wet" should be instructed to treat the pet for any illness that may arise while you are away. The vaca- tion is an excellent time to have your pets examined for any ailments such as ear canker, skin troubles, parasites, decayed teeth that re- quire extracting, or other troubles. Boarding of animals by veterinar- fans is comparatively inexpensive, and for dogs 1t is better to board the animal where 1t will have a run way for exercise.
 Mad Dog" Weather
 Many cities and towns have ordi- nances that require rnuzzles on dogs in "mad-dog" weather, but 1t is cruel to keep the muzzle on the dog except when he is actually out doors.
 Whether dogs should be clipped in summer depends on the size and age of the animal, breed, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
STATE

Ending tomorrow evening at the air-conditioned Warner Bros. State theater is the hilarious hit "That Certain Feeling" co-Starring Merle Oberon and Melvyn Douglas; also Lucille Fairbanks and Keith Doug las in Passage From Hongkong" On the same show is 8 technicolor cartoon, "Raggedy Ann and Rag gedy Andy".
 With five new tunes added to a story that is already famed for its merriment, "Kiss the Boys Good bye" the film version of the Broad way stage comedy arrives at the conditioned State theater on Saturday for an engagement of four days.
 The film stars Don Alneche and Mary Martin, and features in its superior cast such always-welcome entertainers as Oscar Levant, the musical genius and information ex- pert of radios Information, Please, Virginia Dale, one of Hollywood's s comeliest and most talented singers and dancers, Connie Boswell, the singing star of the Bing Crosby radio hour, and Rochester, tem- porarily forsaking his boss of radio and film, Jack Benny. The film is especially endowed with good luck, for 1t was made by the man who has given such topnotch film musi- cal and laugh hits as Road to Singapore" and Road to zanzi- bar"
 The hit tunes heard in the film are "Kiss the Boys Goodbye" Find Yourself a Melody" Sand in My Shoes" "I1l Never Let Day Pass By" and My Start. No doubt we'll hear them sung by the lyrical larynxes of Don Ameche, Mary Martin, Connie Boswell and Ro- chester, who, incidentally, has a dance to go with it,. according to advance information. Of course, we can also expect Oscar Levant, pi- anist extraordinary, to tickle the worries in his inimitable fashion.
 Among the stellar cast of featured performers are Barbara Allen, Ray mond Walburn, Elizabeth Patterson and Jerome Cowan.
 On the same big show will be an- other smash hit titled Forced Landing, starring Richard Arlen with Eva Gabor, J. Carroll Naish, Nils Asther and Evelyn Brent. Forced Landing" is the screens first dynamite expose of the Fifth Column in the air and is a thrill film not to be missed by anyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
POLr'S

Tonight is the last opportunity of witnessing the very popular double feature program, current at the ,Loew-PoN theater, made of Walt Disney's Reluctant Dragon" and Gene Autry in one of his popular outdoor stories, Singing Hills" in which the star does everything you expect of him and is ably assisted by that master fun-maker Smiley Brunette.
 Tomorrow brings another double feature program. that there is no doubt at all, will tax the large ca- pacity of the Loew-Poli theater un- til Monday night, 1t is headlined by Ann Sothern in another of the very popular 'Maisie" yarns, the title of this one being "Ringside Maisie" and with the star in the leading male roles are George Murphy, well known and a couple of newcomers Maxie Rosenbloom, well known on the air and Rags Ragland, former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Annual Barber Shop
 Quartet Contest Set
Chase Park Scene of Novel Event This Evening"
 Tommy CoppetO Chosen Master of Ceremonies

The park departments second annual barber shop quartet contest, postponed from Monday night, is scheduled to take place tonight at Chase park starting at 7:30 o'clock. Ten of the city,s 14 playgrounds will be represented by quartets. Hamil- ton park playground won vocal honors last year and will be ready to defend it's laurels tonight.
 A big stage has been erected in the plaza. adjoining Chase park house, end there under the stars to- night the harmonizing may not be good, but it's going to be loud. For the past several weeks vocal chords have been strained in an endeavor to perfect some kind of blending for the "big test" In several neighbor- hoods, the uuartets have been conl- pelled to retire to the parlor of Q neighbor where there was a piano to guide the youngsters in their plight.
 But at noon today, reports were that all were ready for the "big test" One playground is sendihg a quartet of flremen; another is sending four butchers, and still another will be logged out as Bow cry boys.
 Plenty of atmosphere will be lent to the event with the setting up of 8 barber shop background. Even the Master Barbers Union through its president, John Heating, has come to the aid of the promoters and will send one of its best known tonsorial artists, Tommy Coppeto, to play the role of barber and master of ceremonies. Being a hoofer of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
STRAND

All the natural beauty of the early west, breath-taking in its scenic wonder, came to Warmers Strand theater yesterday with the opening of the thriller, Billy the Kid" starring Robert Taylor in the title role.
 The story deals with a youthful adventurer who first joins up with an interruptions gang in an early day cattle war, then swings to the side of the persecuted ranchers The picture is series of exciting highlights leading up to Billy's dra- matic sacrifice of his own life to save that of the sweetheart of the girl he loves.
 Taylor is brilliant in his hard riding, fast-shooting portrayal oi the title role, while Brian Donlevy is a dominant figure as the ranch foreman who turns the tide of Billy's fate. Mary Howard is the girl in the story, and Ian Hunter, Gene Lockhart and Lon Chaney, Jr., head an outstanding supporting cast.
 Highlight scenes are many, but the stampede of l500 wild cattle is one of the masterpieces of the screen. The kattle in the streets between the two cattle factions is another thriller, while Billy's chase of the Hickey men and his revene Is breath taking. The final meet. ing of Taylor and Donlevy Is pack ed with drama and suspense.
 Co-featuring the program is For Beauty's Sake." with Ted North, Ned Sparks and Marjorie Weaver.
 Coming to the Strand on Sunday is that howlarious hit, The Big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

climate. Puppies should never have their coats clippied, as their skin Is very tender Dogs are subject tc Sunburn just as humans are, arc in some cases, where the animals roam in the wodos, theri clipped coats provide an ideal feeding grouiC for tricks. Ticks should be carefully removed with forceps or the fingers and crushed by stepping on them. One thing in favor of clipping Is that skin. ailments may be more easily detected and treated. Fleas and ticks are more easily detected too. Dogs should be treated oc. casionally with an efficient fies powder. Dogs love to swim in hoi weather, and will wecome 8 chance to frolic in a nearby pond or river On motor trips dogs are occasionally subject to digestive disturbarcea an doften change of water and food may cause and up set stomach. IT. severe cases, 6 veterinarian should examine the animal and presrible treatment.
 Hot Weather Pet Care
 DO not leave your dog in the family car with all windows closed when you shop or keep a luncheon engagement. Park the car in . shady spot, if possible, ard lst0t some of the windows partly opened for ventilation.
 Clean, fresh water should be available at all times fer dogs and casts, although the latter do not need as much water as dogs. It is better to keep pet animals slightly hungry than to overfeed, particular. ly in hot weather.
 Do not hatg the cage containing the pet canary on a sunny porch Hang it where 1t docs not get in. tense light, and renew the drink. ing water when 1t becomes warm
 Place the aquarium in summer where 1t gets only several hours sunlight. When the fish come to the surface gaSping for air, 1t is ar indication of overstocking. Gecom. posed food, or lack or oxygen. Allow about one gallon of water for eact irch of goldfish. Privide only a, much food as the fish will readily eat and remove the surplus food before 1t decays. Aerate the water by dipping back and forth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

5:00--To be announced 6:l5-To be announced 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-News 5:46--Duke Daly's Orch. 6:00-Yankee News 6:16-Ball scores; Band of the
 Week 6:30-Sports Page; Bill Derwin 6:45-The Pearl Islanders 1:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:16-Hubert Kregeloh, common.
 tator 7:S0--Phono Your, Answer 7:45--Lou Breeze's Orch; news S:00-Wythe Williams S:l5--Sky over Britain S:S0-John Paul Dickson: From
 Berlin S:45-Sklnhay Ennis orch. 9:00-News; George Duffy's orch 9:15-Robin Hood Dell Concert. of the News 10:S0-The Great, Gunns-drama ll:00-Yankee News 11:15-Interlude; weather 1i:30-Dance orchestra 1l:46-Lou Breeze's Orch. 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
THEATERS PLAN
 USO CAMPAIGN
Waterbury Houses In- augurate Drive Sept. l !;
 Volunteer Services

The Motion Picture Theaters of Waterbury are organizing com mittee to participate 100 per cent in a national theater drive for the U. s. O., which will be held in all theaters through the country, week of September 1st.
 Announcing that he and the na- tlonal exhibitors committee had persuaded Joseph Varnard, general manager of Warner Brothers The aters, to head the campaign Thomas E. Dewey, National U. s. O. campaign manager said = q have asked the motion picture theater men of the nation to volunteer their services and their theaters for the U. 8. O because of the unusual sit- ilation which has developed since we began the campaign.
 Since the original budget was planned, the government has prac- tically doubled the number of men who will be in service within @ year. Tn addition to the first 100000 men another 90O,000 will be drafted in the next 12 months.
 with more than. 100000 men to serve the U. s. O. will need con- siderable additional funds. There fore, we are asking the American people to contribute further and have asked the theaters of the l1a- ton to wind up the campaign dur ing the first week of September.
 since everybody goes to the movies, the theaters will give an opportunity for millions of people not reached through our various committees, or who wish to increase their contribution, to do their bit for the U. s. o. The theater men of the country have responded gener- ously to this request and I am cer- tain millions of Americans will be glad to help the theaters help the IT q 0U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

Being the kind of actor who can steal a scene before the average in- genue can count to 10 by fives, Car son is big and handsome enough in a broad way to become a leading man, but he prefers being heel and he is at 1t again.
 Our heelo, who holds the undis- puted record of having lost Ginger Rogers six straight times on the screen, now unfolds his low char acter as a married man in "New Orleans Blues," over at Warmers He Is married to Priscilla Lane, to whom you'd think any bright young man would be kind and attentive. But not Cad Carson.
 s0CKED IN THE FUSS
 As usual, he gets a poke in the jaw. During his career of some five years, audiences have learned to control their ire until the fine mo- ment when somebody hands him a Tretrtbutive haymaker. In New Or- leans Blues" he gets 1t from 245- pound Peter Whitney. It should be very satisfactory.
 Fresh from a career as @ master of-cerenonieS in nlid-western the- aters, where glib delivery and the nerve of sailor in a harem are re- quired, Carson created a new kind of villain for the screen--a sort of nght-heavy. He's the prototype of the high school kully, the smart guy with the dull sense of humor and the swollen ego.
 Offstage, though, he is an unas- Suming man. His business agent ahrewdly grabs CarSon's check be- fore he can get to 1t, with the resu..:s that the aStotniShedI actor has an- nuities and other assets that bank presidents would bow to-
 MARITALLY SUCCESSFUL | He has a small home in the San Fernando valley where he trims the lawn, worries the hedge and tolls In a rock garden like any tired young businessman. The most un- usual thing that ever happened to him, he says, was that a year ago he managed to marry 8 wonderful girl His wife is Kay St. Germaine, we'll known radio singer.
 Jack Carson, whose real name is Jack Carson, was born Oct. 27, 1910, In Carmen, Canada. He went to public school in Milwaukee, to St. Johns Military Academy, and to Carleton College in Northfieid, Minn. He played some football and appear ed in college shows, and says he al- ways wanted to go on the stage. He doesn't know why; none of his ances. tors ever had thought of such a thing.
 Along in his junior year & fellow named Dave Willock, of the Uniyer- sity of Minnesota, suggested that they team up and go into vaude- vile. There was still vaudeville then, and . couple of youngsters who could dance, sing and make LID quaint sayings usually could find a pooking. Carson also was able to play almost any musical instru- ment, by ear.
 Vaudeville died, and the act split up after playing on Broadway, and Jack Carson became an m-c for stage shows in large movie houses, In ddfficult intervals he worked on construction gang, on a railroad, ana sold pants hangers and signs, Hollywood didn't send for him: he Just came here. First he played in bad picture at United Artists. Then ne went to RKo and began being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
CCC REGISTRANTS
 LEAVE FOR CAMP

Four local men who have regis tered for the eco work recently left yesterday for Camp Lonergan where they will begin their period of enlistment. The eco enlisteeS are: Robert Colella, William J. Riley, Edward M. Milo and Joseph P. Dacey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

WOOU. ACvuhly he is an ami. & b le, sen ti. m e n t a l guy but for acting he has discov- cred that the s m u g counte- D a n c 6 a n q manners of a drug. store-cor : n c r Casanovs are better ca- reer insurance than the heav- ing chest and patrician pro. file of 8 gent W h o alw ay { rate k,Saa na1