davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
RIDCE-ICO POST PLANS BIG
ARMISIICE DAY CELEBRATION
Local Legionnaires Also Nominate
Officers To Be Voted
On October "a

Officers for the coming year were
nominated and committees were ap-
pointed to arrange for "a great pa
triotic celebration in Nogales on
Armistice Day, November II, at the
regular meeting of Ridge-Igo Post,
American Legion, Friday night at
Firemen's Hall Upwards of seventy
Legionnaires were present out of
membership OF 130 residing in
Nogales, and much enthusiasm was
manifested both in the selection of
a new official staff and in Tie COM
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
I rial Of Damage
Suit Begins Today

Trial Of the damage suit of Mar
iano Palazuelos against Byron But
cher will begin this morning in the
superior court before Judge w. A.
O'Connor and 2 jury.
Selection Of twelve men to try the
case will begin at 9 O'Clock Forty
jurors will repeat for service at that
hour. .l->.5 -
In this suit the plaintiff, repre-
sented by Attorney G. A. Little, is
seeking $1,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries, said to have been
sustained in an auto accident on
October %, 1873 NEAR Fairbanks
during the Hendorado celebration
at Tombstone. The defendant is rep
resented by Attorney Duane Bird.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

county" declared w. F.. Overton.
who delivered the keynote address
of the evening. He continued:
I'VE have stood by and allowed
the republicans, with about one
third our strength, to run away with
the supervisors jobs for the past
four years. We have allowed the op-
position to run the treasury of our
country-for that's what the super
visors do. They have charge of our
taxes and spend our money, and I
can tell you here and NOW, if re-
publican supervisors are elected a.
gain in November there will be
break in the democratic party. !
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

sent the games direct from the
playing fields in Philadelphia
and St. Louis.
KTAR will join the National
.Broadcasting company nationwide
network at II a. m, MIST, Wed1Ies-
day, Oct. !, for the broadcast of
the first of the series between the
Athletics and Cardinals, to be play
ed at Shive Park, Philadelphia. The
daily broadcasts Will be continued
until the completion of the series
All the contests in Philadelphia
are scheduled to begin at 1870 a.
M, Arizona time, with the broad
casts beginning 80 minutes earlier,
in order to provide fans with details
of the crowds, etc. THE games
broadcast from ST Louis will begin
an hour later
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
1880 WORLD SERIES WILL bE|
brought to RADIO LISTENERS
Broadcasting OF Big Baseball Series
Will Begin Tomorrow Morning
Al Eleven O'Clock

PHOENIX, Sept. 29--The
1890 world series will be brought
TO radio listeners of Arizona and
the Southwest this year by sta
ticn KTAR, of Phoenix, through
facilities of the National Broad
casting company, it was an
nOunced today.
Arrangements for the daily
broadcast were made follow
ing a recent ruling of Baseball
Commissioner L4andis which per-
mits National Broadcasting COM
pany member stations to pre-
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
Mrs. Lucy Mitchell
Is Candidate For
c County Recorder

Mrs. Lucy Mitchell whose name
was filed Saturday by the county
democratic central lccommitteeGss the
Democratic candidate for County
Recorder, has been a resident of this
county for many years and has a
large circle Of friends in Nogales
and throughout the county who feel
confident she will be elected on
November 4.
Mrs Mitchell ooffers the voters
conscientious service and absolute
efficiency and is thoroughly quail
fled to fill the office
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
|. ]. DUFFY CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
|AT ORGANIZATION Meeting
Mrs. Lucy Mitchell Nominated To
Complete County Ticket;
Meet Again Friday

Frank J. Duffy, former judge Of the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, senior member of the law
firm Of Duffy & Robins and one of the foremost fl
cures in local democratic circles for many years.
elected chairman Of the county democratic central
committee at the organization meeting of the newly
elected committee Friday night at the court house.
The meeting marked by perfect harmony
and the opinion was generally expressed that the dem
ocratc party of Santa Cruz county will stand together
at the coming general election and that complete
democratic ticket will be elected.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

ior court..
Both E2en had been found guilty
OF passing. forged checks by juries
in this court Tuesday last. In both
cases the ja,ries recommended leni-
ency.
Judge O'Connor delivered quite a
lecture to the young men as he SEN
fenced them, urging them to follow
the straight and narrow path after
they had served their terms.
With good behavior, the two may
only have to serve six months.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Night tasebaN is all the rage in
Nogales now. At the American Lea
sglae ball park, occupying THE site
OF the old Brewery Park S"1ich will
he remembered ky 5he citykS oldest
citizens, big league games are stag"
ed nightly throughout the summer
and a ball game IN the daytime
woffld be a novelty.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

most three votes to one republican
vote in Santa Cruz county the o.
pinion was freely expressed that
I'VE will snow the republicans un-
der in November" This will be the
battle cry of the democratic party
from now on.
There has been something wrong
with the democrats of Santa Cruz
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
so YEARS HENCE
In Nogales

(Being an insight into the future
instead of Happy Days in the
Old Town, or Fifty Years Ago".)
BY AL KIRK
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Nogales rs justly proud of A.
Dumbauld, Jr., nephew of A. Dunn
baud, ST., for many years county
treasurer Of Santa Cruz county, and
"a strong political factor in this
county for more than half CEN
tury. His nephew is now in Europe
to assist the World Court in read
iusting tine financial Sratus Of the
various rations belonging to the
League Of Nations. Dunbauld is re-
garded faS a marvel in financial af-
fairs.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

+. M. Manson will return early in
October from a "trip to Los An
geles and San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
.Two Sentenced For
Passing Bad Checks

From one to five years in the
state penitentiary at Florence was
the sentence pronounced on Robert
Fulton and Hill North Friday by
Judge w. A. O'Connor in the super
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

The recent election resulted in q
democratic landslide, not only in
Santa Cruz county, but the demo-
Gratis swept the entire state Of par
ticular note was the unsuccessful
efforts of the republican party to
regain control of the county's affairs
through the election of republican
supervisors, all of whom were de-
feated by their democratic oppon-
entS by an overwhelming majority.
Earl Seger, Jr., former Nogallan
and son of Earl Seger, Sr., prominent
in country club circles here for
many years, viii play Bobby Jones,
Jr., world amateur golf champion,
at North Hills Country Club, Chi
cago, Saturday. Remembering the
enviable golf record made by his
father back in the 30's, local fol-
lowers of the game are expecting
Seger to carry off the honors in
the great match which is being
watched by golfers throughout the
world.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30


democratic central committee
of democrats -9s3s
could elected Arizona in 1922 if
that Duffy chairman democratic
locked delegate
Ward could endorsed Duffy
taken action would would
been elected
defeated then Campbell
publican, November election
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
BUYS A CHEVROLET

N. D. Pomeroy is the proud own
er of a beautiful new special Che
vrolet sedan.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Henry Preciado, Jr., left today for
New York to assume his new duties
as chairman of the ooarl o. the
Fox Film Corporation Henry's rise
has been most phenominal. He start
ed as ticket-taker IN the old Fox
Nogales theatre when lad of fiji
teen, at the time his father, Henry
Preciado, .Sr., was manager of this
playhouse.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Completing his 'f1ftieth year in
the service of the Nogales National
Bank, Glenn Nevius today is cefe-
brating his seventy-second birth
day by retiring and Evil leave te-
morrow, for an extended trip to
Europe. For the past ten years he
has served as chairman of the board.
MR.. Nevius worked his way up III
the institution from the lowly po-
esition of rrWlner I3e lfaS been in
sstrunsntal in building. this business
up from a small bank to one ct the
greatest financial institutions in the
Southwest.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Major General QGEbert Proctor,
Jr., arrived here from Washington
yesterday accompanied by his odf-
.ficiaI staff. They will conduct a
three-day inspection of all branches
of military activities -at Camp Proc
ter. The local military post will &be
remembered as Camp Little back IN
the early 3O's when Captain Gilbert
Proctor, the major generals father,
was stationed at Nogales with the
25th Infantry. The camp was later
named fW Captain Proctor.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

SUMMER RESORT
Nogales is a summer resort for
residents of the West Coast of
Mexico
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Religious Preferences of Non
Church Residents of D. C..
Most Interesting City Wide Survey In Progress To Re
Followed by Visitation Evangelism Campaign

HERE is in progress in Washington to continue for
week. most interesting city wide religious survey of
that portion of population affiliated with churches
OF the various denominations This survey later be taken
up among churches attended by coored people.
While the campaign being conducted under the auspces
o Protestant churches of the CITY, Catholic and Jewish
populations are deeply interested share in the in
formation gathered by the $500 church workers who will visit
Washington families seeking to know what their church
preferences have been may be.
No yde survey of this ever before been made
in Washington although they have been in many other
large cities One has just been completed Chicago and
resulted in thousands of unattached men and
going back to the religions they once had preference
for
No questions asked by these except three touch
religious preferences tendencies former Sunday
school attendance The information distributed to
the various according preferences
and with this information the churches do the
to bring into the fold those inclined.
The followed by visitation evangelism campaipn
In other cities this campaign has in attaching to
churches from 40 to go per cent of those visited
Leaders of Washington churches reluctantly admit that
church membership here has not kept pace the increase
population It is estimated that there are neope
in Washington with definite church affiliation
The outcome of this modern method of revinp religions
utmost good will in of that the movement is
tions whether they do not officially cooperate will re-
ceve returns apperanng to those expressing preference for
them that they the information in their way.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
lOO,OOO,OOO HALF-BLIND MEN
BIZ Herbert Kaufman

stronger glasses But the optcan cant provide
L EN- He deals only with local flaws and minor faults'
His skill is sufficient for the problems OF asrgmacsm
myopa scera prescribe spctaces that VIII
help your particular trouble iota.
lies further back than your eyes, It's deeper than IRIS or
retina: brains wrongts an undersed
skulful of pulp-annualy shrinking Tor lack OF pAly
dozens
requires exercise 1t demands constant education and
million idle unnourished cells waiting orders ready
for action eager for work.
You haven't yet applied single cent OF your stacking
mental forces.
You gaze but you Your head camera fitted
with lenses wonderful than the 2OOlnch crystal
that astronomy about create but most Of the time the
shutter cosed-the light cant penetrate. .
The plates always in the holder but day passes day with
out printing an original fact or enduring truth on your
memory.
Whenever you walk block Opportunity stares you full in
the face and you press the chance the button
Every morning the world records discovery which
you carelessly disregarded.
Whatever has been searched by other human being
might have been perceived by you.
The few things do know aren't worth calculating when
compared with the unesmated and unataned disclosures
slated for revelation in the immediate future.
Every firstclas city still yearly destroys in its garbage
plants oils and pigments and drugs and fertilizers and
chemicals to the tune of millions.
Aluminium in clay banks-the wealth of Midas was
tar throug ages your forefathers
breaking their neks and hearts prospecting for penny
E Dorados.
The biggest gold in action produces less than the po
| tentia yields of your own back yard.
Chances nowadays? You can't hundred feet with.
| out tramping passing through
But they might well be Mars far you are con.
| cerned
Your all but blind Your sight doesn't beyond your
nose and your doesn't beyond its tip.
Learn to when you look Concentrate hard enough on
any subecpeculate long enough any possibility and
must like Edisons godenrod rubber Bairds radio nic
lures become practical fact
Look at the unexpOred wastes your factories wonder
to what profitable uses they can be applied.
There foods sawdust-sugar in observation-disclosures
in scrap iron-a -anesthesa in old shoes
There are better ways of doing everyhngfnd of EN-!
There for every i'll amen-search for it!
Inc twin fairy godmothers who attended cradles Of
Bell Marconi and Ford present your birth tooest
you torgetheir Imagination and Determination
Copyright 1880 Herbert Kaufman,
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Six Federal Services Without
Increase In Pay Since 1908
Joint Committee Hearings On Proposed Increase Should
Not Re Held Behind Closed Doors.

CONGRESS is at last at work to determine the pay situ
~ alton in the Army Navy, Marine Corps Coast Guard
Coast and Geodetc Survey and Public Health Service
Joint committee of the two houses entering upon
vestigation to the needs for remedial legislation with
view to preparing better pay BILL if deemed right
The personnel of that committee uses public confidence
that it will deal fairly with the matter and discharge its
labors with wisdom
The committees decision however to have its hearings be-
hind closed doors rather unusual and gives rise to fears that
selected advisers will not truly represent the of the
large number of officers and in the six services.
Open hearings would afford of fair play and the
opportunity of all groups to have their views fully and frankly
presented Unless this is done the committee almost
tain to be imposed upon
There has been real revision of service pay 1908
and since that time the cost of living has increased 04 per
Measured by purchasing power the services
getting less than half of their 1908 pay That alone should
prove the justice of revision and the need for action
determine what increases should be given
Congress has not been unconcerned about fair for Gov
0rnmen employees and its synpahies will be with the uni
formed who have been the victims of condi
tons They Should BE Justly treated.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Victory for Free Speech
In Ohio, at Least.

THE of free speech and liberty of the press
signal victory Cleveland when editors of the cleve
land Press cleared of charges of contempt of court
The editors were Louis B. sezer Carlton X Matson.
Last summer they tried fined $780, and sentenced
Jail 80 days for presumng criticize Judge Walther Of
the Ohio court of common pleas.
Their case like the of three Washington Times
porter who sent to Jail for refusing to betay conf
dences reposed in them. aroused nationwide indignation.
There ample for this indignation, because the
Judge who sentenced them was Judge Walther himself
Judges human, and when criticized resentfu That
seems the best why they should NOT sit prosecuting
attorney and Judge and jury in their own cases.
And that the view adopted squarey and completely
by the Ohio of appeals.
Il establishes great principle and lays down precedent
that every court in the land ought to follow.
The opinion Of the appeal court clear and convincing
that quote part of it.
"We ive in an age of ptless publicity,
when freedom of speech and of the are para
mount issue. People should be allowed to say What
they please and newspapers to print uuhnt they
please, GuOoys making themselves liable under the
IuwS Of s0nder the Lnws of libel.
because a gets the bench it does not
necessarily that he has changed his temperG-
n,ent his liability get excited and if he could
IN IN JUDGMENT rscis TTV0 on GRlEVAHcEs IN Which he
IS THE INJURED PARTY he would establish
"Tt is better for a Judge to be ruffled and 0gi
toted than to close the mouth of the public.
"In other WordS, 1t is better that the press be
free, speech be free the right of assembly be free
and the right air OieuUs be free than that they be
uttered in fear and trembling.
"A free people must h0Oe free press and be
free to speak their thoughts freely"
The law that permits Judge Judge his is
bad law whether abused not.
Few Judges abuse it, but all abuse it they want to-
The Ohio appeal court it's credit takes steps limit the
law by judicial decision.
Courts everywhere ought follow that precedent and
they do not legislatures ought statutes in accordance
with it.
judges abuse their Judge Wather abused
hs-and great majority of judges who do not abuse them
suffer by the actions of these few.
That is why enlightened judges and lawyers everywhere
would be glad the contempt power limited, as the
Ohio court of appeals has limited it.
They see that NO be respected has power
to exercise tyranny under the guse of Justice"
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

"You are" writes he re-
= proachfully, inconsistent.
You say one thing one day
and another the next. I never
know where you stand"
In which case, brother, you
have nothing on me! 1, also,
never know where I stand.
And, what's more and worse,
I don't care. For I don't want
to stand anywhere. l want
to keep moving!
AS far as 1 can see, this
present age has no use for
anything but Movers. Time
was when Stand Patters won
all the medals. Life changed
little from one generation to
another. A person could pick
out a nice, respectable set of
ideas for himself at 20 and
use them right through until
he fwaS 90. Indeed, most peo-
pie didn't even bother to Sc
lect their own ideas. They
just used the set their fathers
or grandfatherS had used, and
nobody knew the difference.
It was a very comfortable
state of society and people who
preserved that comfort, con.
sistent people who stayed sta
tioriAry and didn't wiggle. were
highly esteemed. While. on the
other hand, people who bounced
about and tried to, start some
thing were naturally given the
dog eye. Civilization is on the
fit.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis e. Risch-

THOUSANDS of people have q
l. hidden dread that they will
some day go insane.
Some. indeed, fear that in
sanity is only short way off
and that they are already hope
less cases.
To the average man and wo-
man insanity is a very myS-
terious condition. They believe
it creepS upon one unawares
and finally renders its victim
hopeless.
Insanity. however, is not so
mysterious, nor it it always in
durable. Insanity is not a
single condition with the same
manifestations in every case.
There are many, many types
of mental abnormality. all of
which can be grouped under
the term insanity.
Every case shows a gradual
development extending over
monthS-Sometimes years.
If the patient himself does
not realize the change that IS
taking place at least his rela-
tiveS and friends do.
And in all such cases relatives
and friends make a great mis-
take to hide and conceal facts
for fear of hurting the patient,
or because of a sense of pride.
Don't tell the patient bluncly,
of course. But let him know
that he is ill and be sure to take
him to physician, preferably a
specialist.
Early treatment can save
thousands from asylum restraint.
The adolescent years, between
II and 18, are a favorable time
for the development of psychotic
disorders.
Always watch persons who are
too depressed, overexalted, over
suspicious, who believe they are
being prosecuted, who shun So
ciety of men and women, who
hear strange things, or talk in a
peculiar manner, or behave in
unusual ways.
If you< are in doubt. however,
better see your doctor and find
out exactly what's what.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
WISE SAYINGS

We make a ladder for our
selves of our vices, if we
trample those small vices un-
derfoot. st. Augustine.
The langu; ge Of truth is un-
adorned and always simple.
Macdonald.
It is having in some measure
a sort of wit to know how to
use the wit of others.
-StaniSlauS.
Omission to do what is neces-
Sary
Seals a commission to a blank
Of danger.
Shakespeare.
Youth fades; love droops; the
leaves of friendship fall;
A mothers secret hope outlives
them all. Holmes.
A man is very apt to COM
plain of the ingratitude of those
who have risen very far above
him. -ohnsons
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
To Get at Local Gambling

EvoTEEs of bridge poker and other games of chance
IL where large small stakes involved may have some
thing worry about if Congress passes artght laws on
gambling in the District
The official activities that precede the preparation of new
directed gambling houses where parapherna for
gambling is in Making the possession of paraphernaa
misdemeanor advocated This might course include
chips sheets etc, in social games involving BETS
The law would have to be worded protect private
homes where gam"~ take place and where there is minor
paraphernaa
tell what Congress will do the District
of Columbia though and yet be necessary for bridge
experts advise players this city just play the
plaYsrs to station houses
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
LISTEN WORLD!
Keep MoUing!
By Elsie Robinson

) But those comfortable days
are no more. The consistent
person who thinks today what
he thought last month and who
follows the program which he
followed five years ago, is no
longer an asset to the COM
munity. He's a pest. He gets
in everyone's way, including his
own. He ties up traffic.
This is the era of 4O-minute
parking. BY the time you've
parked that long on one idea,
the signals have changed, the
traffic is moving and it's up to
you to move with it. If you
don't move. you're out of luck
and the peeved spectators win
speedily make you realize it.
Keep moving! Keep chang
ing! This world in which you
are living changes every hour.
Its laws. its knowledge. its
customs. its social attitudes
are in flux.' You do not need
to accept all these new ideas
and attitudes, but you should
recognize them. study them and
adapt your life to them. Un-
less you do keep adapting,
you're not worth a hoot to
yourself or anyone else. Con-
sistency? Pooh! You might
as we'll boast about wearing
the same shirt steadily as
boast about thinking the same
thoughts steadily.
KEEP MOVING!
LIES LOOMING AHEAD!
ZOOM WITH TT!
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

The younger person whom
you try to initiate thinks you
are almost unbalanced, so you
don't gain anything there.
Older folks wonder If you are
not entering your second child
hood.
Age does not make unjust de-
mandS. It is what you have
done with your brain and how
you have treated your physical
system that counts in making
you sound in thought or the re-
verse.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Business Is On the Upgrade and
Good Times Are at Hand

nREsIDENT HOOVER predicts that within sixty days the
unemployment situation will be definitely relieved and
business will be on the upgrade,
= He is right Business is the upgrade
Prosperity slowly is returning and it is not unlikely that
the country before long will be entering upon period of the
greatest prosperity in its history.
This is not mere talk are indications of
better business
The favorable steel tonnage statement has eased the money
situation and caused advance in stock prices,
It is generally expected that Warner Brothers will declare
extra dividend of at least ST share at the April meeting
The government is going ahead with constructive projects
both here and elsewhere and that is extremely good
Good times at hand and don't let anyone try to tell
Otherwise