davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

enemy in the oceans dark depths developed those long
the elephant developed its trunk and the giraffe
long neck for quite clear help conquer DISTANCE
Fundamentas reject the theory of evolution and develop
through of usefulness and necessity They say
that little Cain and Abel undoubtedly these octopus
floating about the lakes and ponds the Garden
Eden just you them here They good devil fish
then however did not kill anything In that time probably
they vegetarian and ate grass roots flowers No
animal killed another, until the apple eaten.
Devil fish vegeterans longer The suckers the
long cling and will draw blood The gigantic species
of devil fish will seze man, draw him the where
the meet and long bony beak like that parrot
quickly reduces the victim to shreds.
The favorte food Of the average sized devil fish is the
The devil fish approaches sends its long sweeping under
There the Holsters hard shell is quickly Clipped away and
that is the end.
The interesting thing in these pictures in this hdeousness
ln eyes,
WHY it that the head this devil fish and the head of
serpent with wide open mouth hideou and
vicious while the open mouth of painting dog showing
and red tongue seem perfectly friendly?
Scientists that is because WE ALSO ARE PRODUCTS
OF EVOLUTION.
The devil fish looks hdeous because it your enemy and
you avoid it. The dog friend and helper looks beautiful
TO you But reality to the that devil fish
and dog neither hdeous vicious Each does what
1t was wound up and made to do.''
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

fine things. Shape all your
plans toward getting the fine
things.
DON'T WHITTLE DOWN
YOUR AMBITION TO FIT
YOUR INCOME AND QUAIL.
FICAT1ONS BUILD UP
YOUR INCOME AND QUAIL
FICATIONs TO FIT YOUR
AMBITION.
It won't always be safe or
easy or, perhaps, even sensible
to follow this plan BUT
TAKE A CHANCE. Take a
chance with your comfort, take
a chance with your dignity,
take a chance with your money.
Go in debt! Obligate yourself!
Live recklessly in order to live
ENOUGH.
What perfectly outrageous
adVice!" SnortS some indignant
reader. Think of all the silly
ambitions people have and the
trashy things they want. Do
you actually advise them to
take chances for such crazy
endS?"
do indeed. It is, Of course.
much better to want fine things
than silly things -. it is much
better to fight for a great
cause than for a trivial one
=. but. after all. 1t isn't the
end that matters .. IT'S THE
WANTING AND THE FIGHT
ING that count.
To yearn and burn, to dream
and dare. to strive and Strug-
gle, adventure and rebel =.
these are the Great Affairs of
life. We may have little to show
at the end of our rebellion and
adventure BUT AS LONG
AS WE'VE HAD THE ADVEN-
TURE THAT'S ENOUGH!
BETTER ONE SIP OF THE
REAL CHAMPAGNE OF LIFE
THAN A MILLION VATS OF
NEAR BEER.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
TINY PLANETS
Bu Archibald Henderson, Phi. D., LII. d.

smaller asteroids are like noun
tains which have broken loose
from a large planet, taken on
a spherical shape, and are now
moving thro:- III space in orbits
Of their own.
It is interesting to note that
the effect Of gravitation upon
these small planetary bodies is
so weak as not to be able to
retain an atmosphere about
them. On the assumption that
the asteroids are composed Of
the same materials as the
earth, it is easily computed
that gravity on an asteroid
eight miles in diameter will be
only the one-thousandth part
Of the gravity on our planet.
So weak is gravity on the
surface Of the asteroid Ceres
that a body projected from its
surface with q velocity of
rifle bullet would continue into
space and never return to the
aSteroid. Human beings of
average weight on the earth
would weigh only q few pounds
on these asteroids. AS Ball
says in his Starland:
"A game Of lawn tennis
would be q remarkable enter
tainment, for the slightest blow
Of the racket would drive the
ball q great distance before it
would reach the ground. In
deed, unless the courts were
about half a mile long, 1t would
be impossible to serve any ball
that was not q fault. Nor
would any great exertion be
required. even though the courts
were several hundred acres in
extent"
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Scientific Equipment and Staff
For Police Department

(RE experts unhesitangly declare that America fore
~ most in almost every field endeavor Ags far behind
European nations in modern methods Of crime detection.
Clever authors Of modern detective stories almost unan
condemnng oldtime detective and police methods
out of date in dealing with intricate murders and scientifically
devised crimes.
Cruel thirddegree police schemes and clustering tactics Of
accusation still produce results in crude crimes committed BY
without brains but highcass criminals scientifically plan
their abs and brought to justice through minor details
that do not escape laboratory and psychological specialists
washingtons chief of police Major Pratt desires make
his department modern there is in the world and
among his recommendations for the develop
ment of analytical laboratory well equipped and properly
manned.
Such branch Of the police department
time but it will be interesting to observe just how long it
will before Major Pratt gets strong enough support put
his project through Congress and sufficient appropriations to
start it on the way to an efficient reality.
It stated that n city in the United States there
complete scientific laboratory for the exhaustive study Of
every possible kind Of discriminating evidence detectives
to know with intricate clues when they them
The of this charge is that detectives have from
patromen Although they be bright they seldom
versed in mental science have scientific knowledge
laboratory experience they do possess these qualifications
they have no establishment to carry Investigations
Major Pratt also holds he should, that every
who comts crime is not criminal in the generally
accepted That him to ask for spe
casts thoroughly qualified to separate ths mentally de-
ficient from the purely criminal type.
Under existing court police methods the presumption
every crime committed by mentally strong
enough know right from The burden of proving
mental deficiency upon the defendants many OF them poor
and unable employ counsel or psychatric experts.
Justice society gain nothing by sending to the electric
chair or to prison diseased Of mind The State
should have machinery for determining the truth
before proceeding prosecution This same machinery would
be valuable in combating fake claims Of mental unsound
by shrewd criminals.
Psychoanaysis is longer dream or theory Is not
nabe slowly expert diagnoscan are establishing &C.
cepted standards of human normalites
Whatever Congress may do about the police department
of this city it should persstent cast aside sensible
mendatons of Major Pratt for modern crime detection equip
and for separation Of the mentally deficient from pure
criminals who know they violating laws
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
LISTEN WORLD!
l BeIieOe in Champagne Appetites
BY Elsie Robinson

DEOPLE used to shake their
heads over the AlliSons
when I was a girl. The AllisonS
were poor. like the rest Of us.
but you'd never have guessed 1t
by their carvings on. They
were always buying books and
pictures and music and taking
trips to the city. They even
sent their two youngsters
through college and
hardly anyone went to college
then. Everyone wondered how
they managed and prophesied
that no good would come of hav-
ing champagne appetite with
a lager beer income"
But the Allison youngsters are
doing big things in Washington
now, and a lot of folks who
acted sensible and counted their
pennies are still counting
them.
I've come to believe in cham.
payne appetiteS. I believe in
wanting the best there is to be
had, AND ACTING AS IF YOU
WE'RE ENTITLED TO IT.
First Of all, get a champagne
appetite about YOURSELF.
Stop thinking of yourself as a
common, ordinary cuss. Stop
saying that it's no use trying
because you've got no special
talent you're just doomed
to stay In the rut for the rest
of your life.
Feel that you're DIFFERENT
for you ARE different.
Feel that you're worthy of all
the faith you can put in your
self. Of all the bright expecta-
tions and fiery ambition.
Believe in yourself
Believe in your high destiny
Believe that you can get any
thing you want
And want PLENTY!
Don't be content with half
measures. Reach out for the
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
By T. E. Powers
BY DR.. Louis z. Bisch-

Nothing can be more i'm
portant than the food given
in convaleScence. during those
days which sometimes run into
months when the patient is
slowly regaining strength, or.
perhaps, fighting hard to re-
gain it.
One might think that after
an illness, with the normal
food intake cut down and
nged. a person would
promptly become ravenously
hungry and that he would want
to eat anything and everything
presented to him.
The contrary, however, is the
rule. A convalescent usually
is anything but hungry. He
must be coaxed and cajoled into
eating. Nothing tastes like it
used to. He is finicky in his
appetite and in his tastes.
Special diseases, like typhoid,
require special diets after the
acute stages Of the illness are
over. This is especially true of
other disorders where the di-
geStive tract has been involved.
But in general it may be
said that after a patient has
been on a liquid diet Of milk
and broth, ETC., this should be
followed by a So-called semi
liquid" diet before q regular
meal is given.
A typical diet for a GONZALES
cent is the following. suggested
by DR.. Mary Swartz Rose.
BREAKFAST-Coffee or tea,
with milk and little sugar.
Diluted fruit juice or cooked
fruit, such as pears, prunes,
apples.
A thoroughly cooked cereal
Cooked three to eight hours and
strained if necessary with thin
cream and a little sugar.
A Soft-cooked egg.
Dry toast-butter served sep
arately.
DINNER: Meat broth or soup
(rice, barley, potato, pea, as
paraguS).
Roast or broiled lean beef,
chicken, mutton, lamb or fish.
Potatoes baked, boiled or
mashed, or macaroni or rice.
Toast. stale bread or plain
crackers and butter.
A simple cuStard, ice cream,
junket. cereal pudding, gelatin
jelly, or mild Stewed fruit.
Milk, to be favored as desired.
SUPPER: Milk. served as
soup, milk toast, or beverage, as
preferred.
An omelet. Souffle, or small
chop.
Toast or stale bread and but
ter.
Stewed or baked fruit (prunes,
apples, pears, bananaS).
Sometimes. added nouriShment
is prescribed by the physician
in charge. This should be eX-
actly what he suggests. 1t may
be an extra glass Of milk or an
egg-nog, or a slice Of buttered
toast between meals or at bed
time.
But the person in charge Of
the convaleScent should not be
led to believe that "Stuffing"
the patient with food is q good
thing.
To be sure. the patient should
be made to recover his strength
and normal appetite and dl5es-
tive ability n early a posablA
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
ONCE-OVERS

Importance upon the infraction
OF the rules Of society which
you may have violated in the
past?
Haven't you q too exalted
opinion Of those who have it
in their power to annoy you?
They are far from perfect,
judging by the average.
Perhaps they have done
worse things than you have
done.
There is not much differ.
ence in the lives Of those who
are above the criminally in.
clined.
Most Of US regret past &C.
tons, have dark passages, and
are trying to live down the
results Of selfishness, 30 hold
yOuE head up and keep trying
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
Toy Husbands and Wives

AUy nuSUAuUS anu WIVES
A lady wants her freedom
from the husky, handsome
young football star, with whom
she eloped in a thoughtless mo-.
ment.
He has "a much younger
mind" than SHE has, and she
admits it! Which is a very
astonishing admission, even from
a modern woman.
I wonder if any man ever con-
fessed that the dimpled cutie or
the chorus girl or flapper half
his age, whom he married in a
glamorous moment Of mental
alteration. had a much younger
mind than HE had. I doubt it!
"A man is as young as he
feelS"-or as he THINKS he
feels; and as long as he can go
through the motions Of his daily
dozen and train a few strands Of
hair across his temples, he Will
never admit that he is not "a
boy at heart" Or that his mind
is not as timber as his knee
kicks.
He doesn't mind frankly dis
playing bald head or a double
chin or a convex waistline-just
so that he can keep up the illu-
sion that his MIND is adoles-
cent, and that he is mentally
kicking up his heels like colt.
A woman. on the other hand,
may have her face lifted, lie
about her age and dye her
hair like Joseph's coat. But
she will never admit that she
is mentally a moron.
She will never concede that
her intelligence Is still in the
infant class-even when it IS.
Yet. she will cheerfully marry
a half.baked adoleScent, on the
theory that she is "only as
old as she looks"
The truth is that ladies in
the thirties or forties, who care
leSSly marry gorgeous young
chauffeurs or football stars,
and gentlemen in the mellow
Indian summer of life who
elope with baby-eyed chorines.
do NOT marry for mental
companionship." however they
may delude themselves. Why
and how do they expect to find
it?
You may love baby or a
kitten, but you don't expect
either of them to stop chasing
around and settle down eve
nings and discuss the philoso-
piers or Brahms or The Art
of Thinking" with you. Or to
take an interest in your synp-
toms or your diet-fads. or the
latest collection at the Metro
politan Museum.
It's hard enough to live up
to your mental superior: but
living down to your mental
INFERIOR is positively pain
full. You can't amuSe a child
for an hour without becoming
pretty well exhausted. Fancy
binding yourself over to amuSe
child for LIFE!
If you MUST have something
bright and cute and young
around the house. get a Kew
pie or a French doll or a Pc
kingese.
Toys and pets and children
are all right to play with. But
Why MARRY them?
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

THE search for asteroids dur
l. ing the past century has
brought to light many surprises.
Enormous patience was dis
played in the early efforts to
discover these miniature plan
cts. AS Mary Proctor relates in
her Romance Of the Planets"
the fifth asteroid to be diScov-
cred, Astraea, fell to the search
er, one Hencke, not a profes-
Sional astronomer, but q retired
photographer who had taken up
astronomy as a hobby. The dis
covery of AStraea was the re-
ward Of Hencke'S indefatigable
search carried on for IS years.
Nearly 40 years ago. an i'm
proved method Of photograph
ing asteroids was introduced by
Max Wolf of Heidelberg. Photo
graphs Of portions of the sky
ranging from 5 degrees to 10
degrees in diameter are made
Dy q WlQe-angle lenSs mounted
equatorially and moved by
clockwork. The telescope is
guided during the exposure, so
that the stars show on the neg
ative as small black dots, but
the planets, which move about
among the stars during the
time Of exposure, record on the
plate an image which is q
streak, and not a dot.
The smallest aSteroid yet dis
covered is only three miles in
diameter. And there is one
slightly larger, which is only
four miles in diameter. AS a
rule, the majority of the aster-
oidS vary from ten to fifteen
miles in diameter. Some of the
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

THE picture above showing devil fish called octopus
Il because it has eight arms taken in the famous
italian aquarium at Naples.
The devil fish gets its from its heousness its escape
pky darkness created by ITSELF and it's long reaching
hch interest and at the same time repe most of u.s.
The picture above showing the head and eye the devil
tAh is particularly interesting.
The eye be full of vicious meaning just the out
stretched reaching in the picture below to 60
A6out its work WICKEDLY.
Scientists tell you that everything about this devil fish is
4he product and the result Of evolution.
1T developed that big eye that might prey and
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. An agreement of Engttshspeaksng peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the aUorld.
2. Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than tsOo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional rear-
portiOnm'ent in the House of Representatives.
3. separate DEPARTMENT of the Army, of the Navy
and of the AIR Forces, all united umder Secretarv
of National Defense.
T. Federal action to the limit of Federal pouUers to
abolish dhterGcy IN the United States under a
Secretary of Education.
s. Election of Congress in November Installation
on the first of January folIo.Oing Inauguration
of the President first Of January merit after
NOUember election.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Your Secret Worry

Your Secret Worry
IF you have done something
! Of which you are much
ashamed, it is not surprising
that you are shy.
There are persons in whose
presence you feel uneasy.
Isn't it because you feel that
they may be able to see behind
your veneer and visualize you
just as you are?
Uneasy in their society you
do not appear at best advan-
tage.
with others you feel that
you are part Of the sort Of
society they represent, and you
are happy.
You are accorded the respect
you seek and feel you deserve.
Aren't you placing too much
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
6. What is atheism?
Z. What is the chief port in Denmark?
g. Who is the author Of "An Enemy Of the People"
g. What city used to be called st. Petersburg?
TO- What does the expression bulldoze mean?
H. Who said. "Brevity is the soul of Wit?
H. What is an inscription q tomb called?
l3 From what is sauerkraut made?
a. What part Of q volcano is the crater?
Is Hch Congress always referred tor
q" (Answan On Fastion Pagsl 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
CORRECTIONS

~ RhodOdcndronS Is spelled incorrectly. tl One side az the girls ts
is missing. 81 The automobiles arc passing en- the wrong side CT the road
"a Keep on the grass" signs are not posted. tl The scrambled word
A. JUGULAR-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
N49As OcTanNe@taN
HWlHUNH
AlI fnVeln.

There IRE 1t least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history, etiquette. drawing or Whatnot see n you can
find them Then look at the scrambled Eord beloved unscranble IT,
BY switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes yu find and 20 70. the word Il YOU unscramble II.
The border vidette., 1930-08-16
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona in aud for the
County CT Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Rebecca E. Bonsall, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
in pursuance to an order of the
superior court of Santa Cruz coun
ty, Ariz., made on the 3rd day of
February, 1926, 10 the matter of
the Estate of Rebecca e. Bon.
sail, deceased, the undersigned,
duly appointed. qualified, and
acting administrator OF said es.
tate, will sell at private sale.
subject to the confirmation of
said Superior Court, on or after
the 2nd day Of September, 1880,
at 1000 o'clock A, M. at the law
offices of Noon & Noon, in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County. Arizona, the following
described real property situated
and located IN Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, to- wit:
An undivided one-half interest
in Lot IF, as the same is delin-
eated on the amended plat Of
Block 102, northern addition to
Nogales, Arizona.
Terms Of Sale: For cash and
not less than ninety per cent
(90%) of the appraised value.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona. this
18th day of August, 1880.
BONSALL Noon,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Rebecca E. Bonsall, Deceased.
8-16 2
The border vidette., 1930-08-16
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION,

In the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
James S. Reddoch, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that
John w. Larimore has filed in
this court an instrument which
purports TO be the last Will and
Testa ment of James S. Reddoch,
deceased, together with his peti.
ton for issuance to him of Let.
ters Of Administration with the
Will annexed, and that Friday,
the 5th day of Septem ber, 1880,
at 90 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day and the court room
of said Superior Court in the
court house at Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, have been
appointed as the time and place
for the proving of said Will and
the hearing Of said petition. at
which time and place all persons
interested in said estate may ap.
pear and show cause, if any
there be, why said Will should
not be admitted to probate and
why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Dated this 18th day of August.
1880.
ROBT E LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
8 Is 3
The border vidette., 1930-08-16
elECTRiCiTY FROM TUCSON

The high tension electrical
transmission line from Tucson
was connected with the local
system Saturday afternoon.
Electrical energy manufactured
in Tucson was infused into the
arteries Of Nogales and the
wheels of commerce in this city
we're turned by power general
ed 70 miles away.
The additional electrical ser
vice should mean much to Noga
les. 1t should give the local
power plant the badly needed
opportunity of overhauling it's
equipment and should mean un
interrupted electrical service,
an item of no little Importance.
The local power company has
had it's trials. Thrown into re.
ceivership by the collapse of the
national organization. the Noga
les plant had but little finances
with which to operate. II was
suddenly placed ''on it's own"
For several months the city
has been on the ragged edge of
plant breakdown. The fear Of
electrical interruption is now
relieved to considerable ex
tent.
The Herald hopes that the ad
dition of the Tucson power will
relieve the present situation and
will insure good service. We
also hope that it will silence the
nocturnal offense created by the
roaring engine in tine lower plant
which has made life miserable
in that section for several
months. -Nogales Herald.
The border vidette., 1930-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Alice B. Lohn, d

Estate of Alice B. Lohn, de
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Alice B. Lohn, deceas'
ed, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication Of this notice to the
said administrators at the office OF
Duffy and Robins, Sisk building,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, IN
said county Of Santa Cruz.
A. w. LOHN,
Administrator of the estate OF
Alice E. Lohn, deceased.
Dated NogaIes, Arizona, this
11th day OF July, 1880. Up 81
The border vidette., 1930-08-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Alice B. Lohn, Deceased.
A. w. Lohn, administrator Of
the estate of Alice B. Lohn, de.
ceased having this day presented
to this Court and filed in the
Office of the Clerk bis petition
praying for an order of sale OF
certain real estate belonging to
said estate, and it appearing to-
the Court that it is for the best
interest of said estate and Of the
beneicaries thereof that said
real estate be sOld,-
1t Is Therefore Hereby Order.
ed, that all persons interested
in the estate Of said deceased
appear before the said Superior
Court on Friday the 5th day of
Septem ber, 1880. at the hour Of
HOO o'clock in the forenoon of
said day at the Court Room of
said Superior Court 10 the Court
House 10 the City of Nogales.
Arizona, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to
said administrator to sell the in:
terest of said estate in and to
Lot Four (4) in Block Four (4(
in the City Of Nogales, Arizona,
as prayed for in aid~petition,
and that copy of this order be
published for four (4) successive
weeks in The Border Vidette, a.
newspaper printed and published
in said County Of Santa Cruz.
Dated this 25th day of July, 1880.
w. A. O'CONNOR.
Judge of said Superior Court.
" 26 5