davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-05-31
90 you REMEMBER NOGALES so
YEARS AGO-JUNE 2, 1900?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

Probate Judge Purcell of Pi.
ma county. was in Nogales last
Sunday and Monday from Tue
son. The Judge is we'll liked
here in Nogales, and in return
he thinks there is no place quite
like the border city, especially
on Sunday,
Charlie Levin returned over
land from Tucson Wednesday,
where be went last week on 9
combined business and pleasure
trip. Charlie was accompanied
by his friend Alexandra Carpena,
head clerk at the Boston Cloth
ing House.
The international detective as
sociation, has opened Offices on
North Church street, and is al
ready doing active work 10 it's
field. Frank M. King is the
manager and the association will
prove source of protection to
the community aud of terror to
thieves and rustlers. Citizen.
Mr.. Ben Daniels, the mining
man. will leave 10 a day or two
for Sonora, where be has &C
quire6 big lot of mining claims.
He expects to be ia the bills
about thirty days when he will
return to Nogales. Ben has some
fine prospects and The Vidette
hopes they may develop into
bonanzas.
George Parker, one of the best
known and best liked young cat.
tie men of Santa Cruz county, is
in town today from Cochise.
George came 10 to make arrange
ments for the most important
step in his whole life, for on
Wednesday next be will lead to
the altar one of the most amiable
young ladies in Southern Ari
zona, Miss Bessie Smith, grand
daughter Of Col. V. 81 Igo Of
Elgin. George Parker has q
host of friends in Santa Cruz
county. who will join The vi
dette in wishing for him and his
accomplished bride q pleasant
journey down life's turbulent
sea, and that their joys in the
years to come may be undimmed
by the clouds Of diversity.
While prospecting in the Jose
phine canyon, Mark Lulley and
L. L. Lindsay. ran across a bear
family. mother and two cubs.
After quite lively struggle with
the old bear. Mark succeeded in
forcing her to retreat and leave
the young ones behind. These
he brought Thursday noon in
triumph to Nogales, where they
are now on exhibition at the
Monte Carlo club. Mark intends
to put the cubs into the hands of
an expert to learn the young
Bruins the art of dancing aud
when this is accomplished they'll
be sent to the Paris exposition.
Mark says while be caused the
retreat of the mother bear, the
cubs would never have been
captured, had it not been for l..
L. Lindsay, who took one under
each arm and brought them out
of the canyon at a 2:3O pace.
The border vidette., 1930-05-31

Phoenix-Huge new $4,000 h.
p. steam electric generating
plant of Central Arizona Light
& Power company, located four
miles west of here on Southern
Pacific railroad, placed in oper
alton recently.
The border vidette., 1930-05-31

Phoenix-New cell house un.
der construction at State Prison.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Transit Merger Seems Doomed
In Congress
Street Railways Are Shedding No Bitter Tears

Unless Congress is later in adOurnng than predicted
street railway merger legislation doomed. that is the
outcome no bitter tears will be shed by the big financers
who control transit matters here.
congress fumbled the legislation at the last session. when
tho transit agnates willing to have it. Failing then
the railways began their legal fight for higher
fares which they expect win in the Merger egs
lation by Congress now might embarass them some
This newspaper warned Congress than year ago
that failing to pass merger legislation the way being
paved for higher fares through appeals to the courts That
is the exact situation at this time
It is great pity that merger law, fair to all interests
cannot be put through Congress- although that is prob
ably too late to put stop the unalterable determination
Of the two street railways get higher fares in the courts
No law successfully compel merger until majores
of stockholders ready for it. Big stockholders OF the
Capitol Traction and Washington Railway and Electric Com
panies will not be ready for it, given the opportunity
until higher fare grab is sanctioned by the courts
The decision of the United States Supreme Court in the
Baltimore street railway definitely favorable to
the railways there resulting in 10 cent fares to give full
confidence to Washington street railway magnates that they
viii get what they after here
they succeed they will be delighted to get merger that
will suit them
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Secrets of Health
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch-

GENTLY satisfying during her
lifetime.
But in the woman whose
creation is strong. this may
not be the case. She needs
something more. something diff
ferent, to express herself.
After. a while, motherhood
duties bore her and make her
feel shut-in and unhappy. This
is the very woman who should
practice artistic pursuits.
Sewing, designing clothes,
millinery, are all creative artiS-
tic pursuits. Such women do
not necessarily have to go in
for painting, sculpturing, music
or writing to find satisfaction.
These are all fine, to be sure,
but they cannot be carried out
as readily or as economically
as those first named.
The dissatisfied, restless wo-
man, even if a mother, may
only be craving added express
sion for a strong fundamental
creative instinct.
Some women possess it much
more powerfully than others
and each woman should judge
for herself how much of the
fundamentally creative she
possesses.
It does not follow that one
need stick to the same form
of creative expression to find
lasting satisfaction nor that
one need necessarily excel in
the field chosen.
Indeed, variety always ap-
peals to the feminine mind.
Different hobbies where the
imagination may have free
play in construction of new
ideas are excellent in keeping
the emotions satisfied.
repeat, however, that moth
erhood is the best outlet of all.
It's variety never ceases.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
By Elsie Robinson

Back of this there lies Of
course. a real need. Person
ality is as vital to success in
life as eyes and ears, arms and
legs. The human without
personality becomes a helpless
cog in the ruthless mechanism
of Twentieth century life. So
we struggle feverishly to ac-
Quire a Tine" But synthetic
personalities can never help
US, for they are only masks
and everybody knows they are
masks.
Do not try to acquire a line.
Create your own. You have all
the makin's. You are actually
as different from the rest Of
the world as Greta Garbo OF
Ethel Barrymore or Will Rog
ers. You may not be different
in the same way, but your diff
ferentness is Just as unique as
theirs and may be just as com,
pelling. They are forceful not
because they speak or move OF
think in a certain way, but be
cause, whatever they do, THEY
ARE THEMSELVES. And so,
whatever they do. however
trivial, bears the imprint of
their living Spirits-and is as
distinct from counterfeitS as
the fragrance of a blooming
rose is distinct from bottled
perfume.
Be YOURSELF your honest
self. Never mind if you're linn.
tied and obscure and bit dull.
Remember that, whatever you
are, you are different from
anyone else, and that that diff.
ference is your chief treasure.
Express that difference in
your own way. Then no mat
ter how simple your personal
ity, it will be a RARE ORIG
INAL.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

It's as hard to find real per-
Sonalities nowadays as to find
real gin. Everything's syn
thetic.
Look us over. Watch us
do our stuff" We have as
sembled that stuff as deliber-
ately as we assembled our
spring wardrobes. Here's a ges-
ture from Smith-and a wise
crack from JoneS-and slick
manneriSm from White. Some
body puts on a snappy bit in
the new Review and we think
what a bang it would be. down
at the office. Promptly we
snitch it and make i our
own. Crete Garbos %husky
voice breaks psssionately from
the film-Rudy's grooming cud-
dies us across the air-and
we watch Ethel Barrymore
emoting over a six-inch hand
kerchief. Whereupon our own
bronchial tubes go Carlo, we
get hotsy-totsy with our own
hankies and, at the very first
opportunity, Groom like cal
Hope. A quirk of the finger,
a flip of the knee, a lisp or
a yawn will sweep across this
country like an epidemic. If
Ramon Navarro had his ears
clipped tomorrow morning, the
nation would be that way
within week.
Nor is that all. We not only
assemble intonations, manner
isms and gestures, but We also
borrow and grab our thoughts
and attitudes. If Mencken gets
off one of his Bright Ones
about American Morons, we all
decide to give Main Street
the dog eye. II Will Rogers
mentions the Dear Old Ranch
in Oklahoma. we all go Home
Town with Bill. So we shop
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
|L'Enfant'sName and Deeds May
Attach to Great ThOrOughfare

The and deeds of Enan may get official recognition
by changing the of Street to Enan Avenue al
though the District Commissioners want another for
Street.
In bill introduced by Representative Bacon Enfant Ave
proposed-and the idea is under consideration by the
Pierre Charles Enfant prepared the plans of the Capital
City the United States under the direction of George Wash
gon who did than any other American to have the
District of Columbia become the nations Capital.
That the great French engineer did his work we'll reoog
nized all the world and that his memory should be Off
cially recognized is admitted
Street. present plans carried out will become famous
life Washington From the foot of the Capitol grounds
to the Lincoln Memorial and connecting with the great Me-
mortal Bridge, Street will be wdened into magnificent
thoroughfare rvang famous Pennsylvania Avenue and partly
displacing that avenue for great ceremonies.
Fronting upon Street. which will parallel the Mall to the
north will be magnificent public buildings now being
erected and to be erected.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
ONCE-OVERS

People whose friendship is
worth having and who can be
of help or benefit to you, look
for something besides money
holdings when they choose
friends.
The circle in which you must
buy or pay your way is not
worth it.
Your standing in that circle
depends upon your keeping your
money.
If you have real value in your
own makeup you will find
worthwhile friends.
These worthwhile persons are
mentally wealthy.
They appreciate and welcome
a kindred spirit regardless of
money backing.
Their ideals are high and
they choose their friends be-
cause of their real worth.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

delicate croissant or a flaky
roll.
But the American man, alas,
treats his digestion like a STEP
child. He does not EAT his
breakfast. He throws it in, he
shovels it in. he gulps it down,
with one bite and a swallow,
while he devours the stock quo.
tations or the latest murder
scandal in the morning news
paper.
Is it any wonder that he is
so often a nervous wreck at 30,
a dyspeptic at 40, and ready
for a sanitarium at so?
The New England conscience
was founded, not on Plymouth
Rock, but on a breakfast diet
of unmasticated doughnuts,
baked beans and Goldfish balls.
"Sinkers and coffee" at 7. a. m.
would sink the brightest spirit
into gloom.
Southern laSsitude and inertia
are due less to the Southern
sun than to the effect of South
ern waffles, hot rolls and kid
ney stew. And most of the
New York neurosis is just the
result of rushing for a train
or subway. after insulting the
gastric juices with a couple of
hastily swallowed soft.boiled
eggs, an unchewed muffin and
a green melon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Women possess the greatest
creative instinct of all and
that is motherhood!
The usurplng of this creative
impulse Of motherhood ex-
plains why comparatively few
women have achieved superla-
tive and lasting greatness in
the arts.
The bearing and rearing of
children uses it all up-at least
most of it! And that, by the
way, is a mighty valuable way
of using it.
Women like George Sand,
Rosa Bonheur, George Elliot,
Sara Bernhardt have been great
artists, but they are the excep-
ton that prove the rule.
Nine. Schumann Heink is
a law unto herself. She is at
one and the same time an ar
tist of the highest rank as
we'll as a notable mother.
How far this is possible
that is. whether women could
be similarly creative in lines
outside the home as we'll as in
its open to question. From
the records of past perform
ances, as one might say, it Ger
tainly would appear that the
average woman cannot excel
in any such double role.
It seems a pity, nevertheless,
that more women have not
been able to stick to creative
pursuits after they have be-
come married.
To be sure, women vary in
creative ability and possibility.
one from the other. as they
vary in everything else. Some
undoubtedly possess such attri-
butes decidedly stronger than
others.
The woman whose inherent
potentials for creation is about
the usual amount. will un-
doubtedly find. children suffi-
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Hearst Papers Advocate

/. Peace and anty Uith all nations; entanging
alliances o0ith mone," as advocated By George
Washington. ii.
z Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, no State to have less than t1Uo Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment in the House of Representatives.
3. A separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and of the Air Forces all united under a Secretary
of National Defense.
4. Federal action to the limit of Federal poOers to
abolish iIiterGcy in the United States ~nder
Secretary of Education.
S. Election of Congress in November Installation
on the first of January following. Inauguration
of the President first of January nert after
November election,
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Money and Your Friends

Money and Your Friends
Because you have little money
you may think you are not
wanted in certain circles in
which you would like to move.
Therefore you have never
made it apparent that you would
be willing and glad to associate
with and reciprocate in a social
way.
You have let your inferiority
complex govern you and have
become dissatisfied and dis
pleased all around.
Of course, there are always
certain circles in which you
would not be welcomed if not
provided with plenty of morey.
But where financial backing
is the most important require
ment to any clique or crowd
you will find the association is
not worth what it costs.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Public street clocks in Ber-
lin, Germany, contain in their
pedestals an ambulance COM
partment, where a Stretcher
and first-aid appliances are
always available.
Prof. Jellinek, Of Vienna, Aus
tria, has developed a new
method of hearing, by which
tone is transformed through a
microphone into an electric cur
rent and impressed directly on
kaa. sardallxN ,.,.--.I--,---
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

BreakfaSt-and the Man
BY a mans breakfast shall
ye know him.
A mans breakfast menu is
the key to his disposition. his
occupation, his health, his ma
tionality and his success.
If 1t is true that the English
man is slow to see the point
of q Joke. that he takes him
self too seriously, and that he
is inclined to be stodgy and
short-tempered, after so, there's
a reason. How can you expect
a man to be sprightly and jo-
vial and quick-witted on a
stomach loaded down with
mutton chops. Yarmouth bloat-
ers and a couple of cast-iron
English mullins, washed down
with a pint of strong tea?
There are limits to what even
the engine of the human ma
chine will endure.
The Frenchman. on the other
hand, has good reason to
be frivolous, sparkling. light
hearted and volatile. He faces
life, in the morning, with moth
ing to weigh on his soul except
a cup of Cafe-au.lait and a
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The first time in the history
of railways, a two-way telephone
system has been established on
a fast-moving train. It is oper-
ated by the Canadian National
railway between Montreal and
Toronto.
A racing boat has been de.
signed in Italy built entirely Of
aluminium. The bow is raised
so high from the water as to
leave little more than the rud-
dAR ktihsasrrad
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

We are slow to believe that
which. if believed, would hurt
our feelings.-Ovid.
Act we'll at the moment and
you have performed a good 40
ton to all eternity.-Lavater.
Seek home for rest.
For home Is best.
u 80 E.RfNaaSaR
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

A mans own observation,
what he finds good of and what
he finds hurt of, is the best
physic to preserve health
Bacon.
The sad hate the merry man:
the merry hate the sad man:
1 the swift hate the slow, the in
active hate the brisk and ener.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
KNOWLEDGE TEST

Fill each blank:
mo price is set the lavish -,
may be had by the poorest conner"
The Keokuk Dam extends across the - River
LoyaiSts during the American Revolution called
a contaner for green fodder.
the ighteSt the world
the first Vice President of the United States.
7- had policy of "watchful waiting"
8 flax plant has " flower.
o in WaShingtons first Cabinet.
TO- the youngest of all Presidents
Do you know:
IL On what river is Omaha?
H. poet said that love womans whole exlstence2
IL What is eervescenCe?
another for mercury?
Is BY what people Australia first settled?
ANSWERS on Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
WORLD!

about for the latest, most pop
ular idea-with the result that
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

most of us have about as much
individuality as a wad of gum.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Breakfast-and the Man
BY mans breakfast shall
ye know him.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

the league, came to the Braves from Pittsburgh this spring in ex- change for Percy Lee Jones. south paw. and an unnamed amount of cash. The Lord of Burleigh." a holdout at Pittsburgh. has failed to round into winning form for the Braves. He has dropped five games and won three and only yesterday was pounded cut of the box by the Cincinnati Reds.
 Emil Fuchs, owner of the Braves, hopes to bolster the pitching staff with the addition of Sherdel and Fraakhouse. The former, chiefly a sloU-ba pitcher. has been consid cred one of the steadiest of the Car dinals' pitchers and Farmhouse has been used chiefly in relief roles.
 The trade hy which shires goes to Washington was entirely uneN- rected. Manager Donie Bush made it clear that he was letting Shires go. not because of any unruliness or the part of baseball's one-time bad boy" but solely becaues he thought the trade would strengthen the White SoX.
 Clark Griffith. owner of the Sena tors, said that Shires would be usad regularly at first base until Joe Judge, veteran first-sacker. .recovers from a bad Charley horse but that Judge would get back to his station as soon as possible. Alter that, he added, Shlres would be used chSetly in utility roles and as q pinch hitter Braxtons chief work this season has been as q relief
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
TWO B|G TRADES
 MADE BY CLUBS
Cardinals and Braves and White
 SoX and Senators in Deals

New York, June II LPe-Two big baseball trades have been swung overnight as frantic club owners and managers seek to strengthen their hneups for the crucial engagements lust ahead"
 In the National League. Burleigh Grimes. veteran spitball ace, has been traded by the Boston Braves to the St Louis Cardinals for Wee Willie" Sherdcl and Fred Frank house in q deal involving nothing but pitchers.
 In the American League, the Chi cago White Sox have exchanged Art Sares, once pugnacious first base man, for Garland Braxton. pitcher, and Benny Tate. catcher, of the Washington Senator's.
 The Braves Cardinals deal came as no surprise to baseball men, who have known that the two clubs have been trying to get together on the trade for. some time. Grimes. one Of lhe highest salaried pitchers in
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

make way for ugly buildings. Others have been reconstructed and con- verted to the same degree of ugll- ness. The few medieval squares that have been left untouched-usually around the towns cathedral-are and encroached upon by stores or apartment houses without semblance of taste.
 Venice and one or two hill towns, have been left practically unspoiled simply and for no other reason than that there was no space left to build upon. In Rome, Mussolinl has en- parked on a wise program of tear ing down block after block of mush- room grovths Of the last few gener- atlons, to bring out the city's arch!- tectural treasures more vividly.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Agricultural Tariff Is Merely Factory Tariff With Whiskers,
 Farmers Find After Inspection

memories. For fl hours r looked as i: Jim" Reed Of Missouri nlght be the man. But the tren1or Of en- thus.asaa passed as soon as the old
 Wilson Guards" had I chance 10 get out the ice-watAr.
 There IS an undercurrent Of senti- nent among q surprising number Of democrats here n favor Of going outside the ponuca! clique and tetohlng In 2 presidential candidate heretofore unEnown 10 political of fee The theory Is that only an oul- slder will bz able 10 end the inter rocine srrife that began wl-h the McAtoo-S Smith marathon n Mad son Square Garden n 1924 and b. came so vlruIert n 1923 that some oi ne Southern states broke out nlth RepubHcan ltch.
 In some democratic quarters there is 3 mid renewal Of interest IT the character and accomplishments of Evans Wool-en ot Indiana. Lndoua-- aLly. If the .4te Thomas Tagg2rc were alive r would not be long be- fore Int.ana would be offering to turnlsh the Moses 70 lead these Hander1rg democratic chl6-en 70 c,s Promised Land. Those who know Woo..aa intimately I4s.s-s -hst h. ls Jlst built for the oaor= q. get-lrg the dae2ocratlc parry ba-i. 70 d=-ocrac5.' and tEat k.s .r=a- per.ercA IT the po-5rlcaI arena. 1T rhe present s.-uauon. 1s an asst rather than I liability However, the Ecosler banker once vas detaat=d for the Ja.t@4 Sca-=s Senate n hIs osrr state and that may r-.lIta-e aga!rs- h.s a-c=ptarc= IS one ur- so-l2d and E1sullet by po.ucal contacts However. even now. there IS agreement +hz- Wooller 5s one ot rhe oI-scand2as 3rtellacrs .1 rhA democratic party, | successful hr1s-- ness man. and as ca1d.6aL z, would q 4aasr have somzthlzE con- scrucrlve 10 offer l. the wav Of q .aritt poLIcw.-8h!ch 1s something more than vas brought forward uq t.s party 1T =ltl.er the House Or tha Srczte dur.rE the year or mora that -he tariff aon-roversv 7-zs or the fire
 Thus 1e ar-.ve 1aer4 7.= began The oQtsta1dlng pol-lcal s4ga1a- cancA ot the prolonged rar.tt r=- got:zrlons 1s TOT thai Jnc.s Joa Grucdv and h.s colleague Senator DavLd 4. Ee4d ot Pe--sylvarla. re- -r3y-a-d ho7-Here pe-sLa | et 70 votA for he 5.u on ina. pa. sage. tur =hat the deo1ocrat.r
 minority has aean about as etfzo
 i've as radio ~tehout q lolG speaker As long as no one appear'
 vho can put The harness on tha j Democratic Donkey and, perhaps c1ress it's southern exposure with 2 scant.Ing I tew tln2es Presilel i Hoover may have hls troubles an. ! zrnoya1ces but effective Demo f cratic oppos-ron viIl not be amor:
 rtAr1 not even IT -732