davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Beginning Oh the north line OF
Let in Block cf Nogales Town
site so feet westerly frcin the
northeast corner of said lot;
thence to the south line of said lot
to pont SO feet westerly from
the southeast corner of said lot:
thence westerly along the south
line of said lot so feet; thence to
the north line of said lot; thence
SO feet to the point of beginning;
being a portion Of Lot in Block
8 OF Nogales ToWnSite. .................$ Sd:
Beginning at the northwest corner
OF Lot 5 in Block 8 of Nogales
TownSite; thence easteriy along
the north line Of said lot 1913
feet; thence to the south line Of
said lot; thence westerly 17768
feet to the southwest corner Of said
lot; thence to the point cf beginn-
ing; being portion of Lot 5 in
Block 8 Of Nogales Townsito ....... $3.50.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Ton OF Lot 2 IN BLOCK Is Of No
gales Townsite. ............................
Beginning at the northwest corner
Of Lot in Block Is Of Nogales
Townsite; thence southerly 80 feet
along the west line of said lot;
thence easterly and parallel to the
north line OF said lot, 60 feet;
thence northcrly and parallel ito
the west line OF said lot, 80 feet;
thence westerly 60 feet to the
point Of beginning; being portion
CT Lot in Block Is OF Nogalcs
Townsite
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

I Nogales Townsite .............................s
Beginning on the north line of
Crawford Street at a point 25 feet
easterly from the southeast COR
ner Of Lot 10 in Block of No
gales Townsite; thence northerly
and perpendicularly to the north
line of Crawford Street $50 feet;
thence Easterly and parallel with
the north line of Crawford to the
Turn to Page Five
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Beg.uning at point on the north
side Of Beck Street distant north
westerly SO #. along Beck Street
from the southeast corner of Lot
u in the Subdivision Of Lot y
Block 49, thence to the most south
crly corner of said Lot Il; thence
to the most easterly corner OF said
Lot u; thence along the northeast
side CT said Lot u; so it.; thence
to the point Of beginning; being o
part Of Lot Il in the Subdivision
OF Lot 8, Block IS. -.-,...,..-...----------.S II
beginning at point on the north
linz Of Beck Street distant north
westerly so it. along Beck Street
from the southeast corner OF Lot
70 in the Subdivision of Lot 8 Block
l6: thence to the most westerly
corner Of said lot; thence GO It.
elong the northwest side line OF
said Lot; thence parallel with Beck
Street 80 it.; thence no~therly 40
IT,: thenco southeasterly along the
northeast side line Of said Lot 90
IT,; thence to the point of begin
ming: being q portion of Lot Il
in the Subdivision OF Lot . Block
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Nogales Townsitc .$2e2

Beginning at the northwest corner
of Lot / in Block 10 OF Nogales
Townste; thence southerly along
the west line of said Lot l and its
prolongation 472 feet; thence
easterly to the west line of So
noita Avenue; thence southerly
1895 feet to the southeast corner
of Lot in said Block 10; thence
westerly along the south line CT
said Lot distance of 1879 feet;
thence northerly to the south line
of Crawford Street; thence easter
ly 6.95 feet to the point Of begin
ming; being portion of Lot in
Block 10 of Nogales Townsite. 5 7001
Beginning on the north line of Lot
2 in Block 10 of Nogales Townsite
665 feet from the northwest cor
ner of said lot; thence easterly
along the north line Of said lot
4917 feet; thence southerly to the
south line Of said lot; thence west
crly along the south line Of said
lot 48l7 feet; thence northerly to
the point Of beginning; being
portion OF Lot 2 in Block 10 Of
Nogales Townsite .................... s 80 sc
Beginning at the northwest corner
OF Lot 2 il Block 10 of Nogales
ToWnsite; thence easterly along
the north line of said Lot 2, 865
feet; thence to the south Inc Of
said Lot 9; thence 90 feet to the
southwest corner of said Lot Q;
thence to the point of beginning;
being portion Of Lot in Block 10
Of Nogales Townsite. . $255 &c
Beginning at the northeast corner
OF Lot in Block 9 Of Nogales
Townslto thence westerly along the
north line cf said lot 1925 feet
thence to the south line of said
lot; thence l04.6 feet to the south
east corner Of said lot; thence to
the point OF beginning being
portion Of lot in Block 8 of NO.
gales Towns-te. 47.5(
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Beginning ON The north line Of Lot
2 in Block is of Nogales Townsite,
at a point 60 feet from the north
east corner Of said lot; thence to
the south line of said lot; thence
westerly along the south line of
said lot, 80 feet to a point 60 feet
from the southwest corner of said
lot; thence to the north line of
said lot; thence 80 feet to the
point Of beginning; being a por-
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Ee5lIlin1lS at L1lc SOutlIWeSt Io2AiCl
of Lot in Block IL OF Nogales
Tonnsite; thence northeriy along
the west side of said lot 50.41 feet;
thence southeaster1y 105 feet;
thence southwesterly 36 feet to the
south line OF said lot; thence west
erly los feet to the point of begin
ming; being portion Of Lot in
Block IA Of Nogales Townsito ..-.,,S 81
Beginning at the northwest ccrnor
of Lot S in Block II Of Nogales
Townsite thence southerly along
the west SIDE cf said lot ID feet;
thence Eoutheasterly l05 feet;
thence ncrtheasterly 38 feet to tho
north line Of said lot; thence west
erly 105 feet to the point Of begin
ming: being q portion of Lot in
Block "a Of NogaleS ToWnsite .-...--$ 66.9
Nogales TcWrsite $26? g.
Nogalcs Townsite ......................, $112 4
Beginning ct point Oh the south
line OF Lot 4 in Block IL Of No
gales Townsite 14C feet from the
southeast corner Of said lot; thence
northerly to the north side of said
lot; thence 140 feet to the north
cast corner Of said lot; thence to
the southeastern corner of said
lot, thence to the point Of be-
ginning; being portion of Lot
in Block II OF Nogales Town
site ......,...,.. ..$ ST g.
Beginning at a point on the south
line OF Lot in Block ii of No
gales Townsite 140 feet from the
southeast corner of said lot; thence
northerly to the north side of said
lot: thence 1881 feet to the north
west corner of said lot; thence to
the southwest corner Of said lot;
thence to the point of beginning;
being portion of Lot in Block
II Of Nogales Townsite $ 910
Beginning at point on the north
line of Lot In Block II of No.
gales ToWnsite 1916 feet from the
northwest corner of said lot;
thence perpendicularly to the south
Line OF said lot to a point thereon;
thence to the southwest corner of
said lot; thence to the northwest
corner of said lot; thence to the
point Of beginning; being a por-
ton Of Lot 2 in Block II of No
gales Townsite. .......................S S2.e
........-..--....... ........ S 96 r
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Beginning at the northwest corner
Ct Lot 13 in Block Is of Nogales
Townsite; thence easterly along the
north line of said Lot IS to the
west line of Lot IA; thence south
erly along the west line of said
Lot IA, 40 feet; thence westerly "a
feet to the east line of West ST.:
thence northerly along the east
line OF West Street IA feet to the
point of beginning; being a portion
Of Lot 1S in Block Is of Nogales
Townslte. ......... &
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

N03aIoS TOWNSHIP .......................S
Beginning On the south line of
Crawford Street 100 feet westerly
from the northeast corner of Lot
l i'll Block 8 of Nogales Townsite;
thence westerly along the north
line Of Crawford Street Otis feet;
thence southerly to the south line
OF said Lot l: thence easterly 1856
feet to point 100 feet from the
southeast corner Of said Lot l;
thence to the point CT beginning;
being portion Of Lot /. in Block
0 of Nogales TownSite. ....................
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
S. Saba . 4 81

~ A1ANfSNt 100000 -
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

L. w. Mix
Estate ........,,., 4 13 Pt. 4 IL
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Episcopal
Church ........ 4 10 Pt. 2 II
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

L w. Mex n.o,
IL fC3alc5 1oWA5lt7
BricIVood Nogales Townsite ~-~--.~~-.~~~$ s.
Fco M Sal 90
damando IA Ecgal-s loWrsiSe ~-.-~.-.~--9 %
Jesus Salda Beginning at the soutnWest corner
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

w. Felix. 4 20 16 Is
Carlos c..
Leon ..,,,,,.,.,.. 4 26 Pt. 13 is
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Pacific States Saving
& Loan Co.. 4 102
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
Marie t.
Holier ........... 4 81

EClier .,...,..... 4 81
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
EStella E.
Noon ,., 4 98
Pacific States Savings
& Loan Co.. 4 101

~ 44NCA4 WI AVA
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE

cast line Of Crindell Street $50
feet; thence westerly so feet to the
point Of beginning; being a por-
tion of Lot in Block 7 of No
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Carmen s.
Vasquez ........ 4 90 8 IL
Carmen S.
Va5Quez -. 4 20 Z Is
Artemesia de
Diaz ....,......... 4 IA Pt. 2 Is
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
Episcopal
Church ........ 4 SO

Ol1NEI NI1 ----.-.. %
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Beginning on the north line of
Crawford Street $50 feet easterly
from the east line of Grindell
street; thence northerly and par
allel with the east line of Grindell
Street $50 feet; thence easterly and
parallel with the north line of
Crawford Street so feet; thence
southerly and parallel with the
east line of Grindell Street $50
feet; thence westerly so feet to
the point of beginning; being a
portion of Lot in Block 7 of
NogaleS TOWnSite.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

j. A. Cum
ming ............ 4 rs PIT. S 8
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

z. K. Cum
ming S 248 Pt' Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Facing Realities

Frank A. Vanderip, the veteran Wall Street banker, who will harly be classed as dangerous radical, makes an interesting plea for open.mindedness regarding new eondi- tions and ways to meet them. Recent de- velopments. he says, show the need for profound overhauling of some of our most cherished institutions and reveal 'the par tial inadequaey of the present social order. There is danger, he remarks, in always hold ing steadfast to the old ways and opposing any change in the existing status
 Tn spite of our natural attachment to the status quo, there must be in l933 serious exploration of the industrial situation with view to giving greater security to employment, and of the existing methods of distributing the profits of industry so that we may put sufficient purchasing power in the hands of the consuming public" This view might hove been regarded, a few years ago, as a betrayal of the class to which Mir Vanderlip belongs, It is accepted today calmly, as a mere statement of fact, and as the only practical way in which the eeo- homie system can keep on funetioning and produce profits for investors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Our Daily Washington Letter
Battling for Federal Jobships
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

very unusual nature.
 The senate has passed the reso. iution of Senator McKellar of Tennessee directing the civil ser- vice commission to supply list of "all offices. positions. places and employments" not under civil ser- vice, with the amount of salary for each attached. This apparently is desired on tho theory that tho democrats might overlook some of the so-called "poiiticai jobs."
 Of course the democrats are only following precedent. The republl- cans blocked Wilson's appoint ments in the short session after Harding's election and they also obtained Q list similar to the ono demanded by McKollar.
 The civil service commission's B list is awaited with intorest and already has como to bo known US the "Spoiisman's Handbook" It will include Q list of about 1b,000 postmasterships and between 5000 and 10000 other white collar jobs, many of which arc regarded as of permanant character regardless of changes in administration. There
 may bo some fierce rows over at- tempts to remove some who now hold jobs in the latter class and even some of the S0,000 or moro non-civil service jobs hold by un- skilled iaborers, charwonnen and similar workers may come to bc regarded as "plums,"
 Several iegissators are attack ing the past extensive practice of placing large numbers of alleged political appointeeg under civil service by executive order. At. temptR will Do made to make the employees take examinations or To. yoke the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Two Treaties

It is good news for probably a majority of Americans that there is likely to be action on the World Court and the St Lawrence Seaway immediately after the inauguration of President Roosevelt This may be &C., eompshed without a special session of Congress. It will merely involve calling the Senate alone into immediate session. as is usually done by incoming presidents for con- sderation of new presidential nominations
 There seems no longer any good reason, or any effective opposition, to prevent rati. fieaton of the World Court treaty. It has been urged by every administration since the creation of the Court Both parties had it in their platforms last year. Some of the bitterest opponents in the Senate will be gone after March 4.
 There is probably even less reason to ques- ton the support of the general public for the Canadian treaty for joint construction of the Seaway, despite strenuous opposition of some interests and sections. This year there is a general principle bearing on these questions which is so evident that it may almost be taken for granted. It is this - that almost any form of international CO., operation will help business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Honors Deserved

2 No other individual group of legislators
 at Hartford this year was given the honors 7 accorded those from Waterbury Thursday. z Without exaggeration it was the highest compliment ever paid Waterburys represen' |, tatives and senators. It is no more than deserved though. Waterbury has been
 overlooked too many years in the past when
 it deserved more than it got Now that the z tide has turned in our favor we can be truly . grateful. Congratulations are also due our { senators, Joseph H. Lawlor and Joseph A. s Haekett, as we'll as our representatives, Dan Z iel J. Mahaney and John 'Thoms.
 With the sole exception of Senator Hae' : kett all are veterans in the Assembly Senator ~Lawlor, of course. being the real veteran of
 the group with four senate terms behind him and as many more ahead of him, no
 doubt, if he cares to continue in office that
 long. was signally honored With the dem ocrats in conrol of the Senate Mir Lawlor ? was given the ehairmanship of the commit ,. tee on roads, rivers. and bridges. His eol- league. Mir Haekett heads the committee on public health and safety. Both also hold Z. other important committee assignments, Mi -Haekett, in particular. being honored with "a place on the judiciary committee.
 Two years ago Rep. Thoms was named ..to the judiciary committee in his first term. He was also reappointed to that body Thurs -day. That in itself is an honor. but it iS doubly one for the city. Seldom if ever ..does one city or town have two members on sthe same committee. Rep. Mahaney was the first democratic member of the committee on
 cities and boroughs. In this capacity he can expect busy session. as the work cut out flor this group in 1893 is of the utmost inn @portanee to every city and town in the state. Charter changes that will permit towns to
 take care of their unemployed, their unpaid taxes and their huge debts will soon be flooding the legislative hopper. Rep Mahan- .ey and his committee members must weigh
 all such matters before sending them to the House. Waterbury has fared well. much
 better than any other city, but with solid democratic delegation at Hartford and our
 reputation in the state we feel that we were given no more than we deserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Haven. we'll known in this state and throughout the entire state. However. the honor Is well deserved. No legislator is as qualified to serve on SO many committees as the New Haven man. He is veteran in the Senate having served in two previous sessions. For years he was New Haven's tax collector. Prior to that he was for years a teacher and school principal. His past experience has served him we'll in legislative matters. It will continue to do so when the seven committees on which he serves start hearings on bills. As chairman of the appropriations committee he will be able to speak with some authority on the makeup of the states budget. subject on which he proved himself as we'll informed as any other member of the Legislature in past sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

liquor control legislation with the intent of recommending some such system for Con- neetieut in the event of repeal or modifiea- tion of the national prohibition laws. The republicans in the House. through the medium of Representative Peek of Bris- tol, went much farther than that. They propose the ereation of dispensares in any town (with population of 5000 or ovet) that votes for them. These dispensaries would be controlled by liquor commis- sion controlling liquor traffic in the entire state. This body would be made up of seven members. no more than four of which would be of the same political party. This commission would be remunerated for its work which would consist in purchasing and contracting for years supply of liquor and also its protection through proper storage.
 In other words it would place the state in the liquor business through the eommis- sion appointed for that purpose Doubtless when worked out it would be nothing more nor less than the system in vogue in Cana dian provinces However. to adopt such plan without any Consideration for other forms of control is just bit high-handed. There is well-dehned dry organization in the state that may have some opinions as to liquor control. Of course. it's viewpoint right now is that national prohibition should be retained. But it must be remembered that the state voted overwhelmingly last fall against the 18th Amendment by mcmoralzing Congress for it's repeal
 The people have spoken. What we do in the future must be in accordance with this dictate. That's why our legislators must be prepared for anything that might occur in the next year or two. It seems extremely likely that Congress will either repeal the 9th Amendment or modify the Volstead Act in the next twelve-month period Le- galized beer now looms, not to mention the first approval of 18th Amendment repeal by the Senate since it's approval sixteen years ago. This is definite change in legislative opinion as produced by definite change in public opinion. Can Connecticut lag be- hind at this moment when constructive leg islation on liquor control is needed. We think not That's why we believe that the democratic proposal to study the situation should be passed. prior to creation of a dis pensary system in the state. We need more enlightenment on the topic of liquor control than we now possess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Senator Bratton. democrat. of New Mex ieo has called attention to the fact that both the democratic and republican national plat. forms call for repeal of the prohibition amendment by popular conventions instead of by the legislatures of the several states. He 'has done this in an amendment which he offered this week to the senate repeal bill due to be voted on very shortly. There will be considerable arguing before the con- vention method is ultimately adopted. Had it ever been tried ourt could easily be made part of the repeal amendment. But nobody knows which way to proceed with it. And it may be expensive. Hence a tendency to rely on the Legislatures as in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
MINOR COURT REFORM
(Hartford Times) ven having tho adya nfapa


 Even having the advantage of the advocacy of so distinguished Q person as the late Chief Justice George W. Wheeler; and having the support of Governor Cross, as also of the press of Connecticut, substantially as Q unit. the plan of the judicial council for new sys- tenn of minor courts was repudiated by the legislature, in 1881.
 The minor courts have many friends both in and out of official circles. The dominant political or- ganization is unwilling to destroy a great source of patronse.
 New the council, in it's annual report to the governor, again urges a district court plan, and this time one which while setting up new tri- bbunals abolishes all the courts of the existing system except the su- preme. superior and probate courts.
 The rationale of this advice is simple and sound. Tho state is small. For the administrn tiUn of justice on either the civil Of criJn. inal side it can be divided most conveniently into districts The total personnel required should be fewer. Costs should be decreased. Proceedings should become more systematic and be better co-ordi- mated. Records would be uniform and standardized. Judges would be in greater prestige and better patd. as may be said of prosecutors, who would have increased caiiber and responsibility. The work of tho courts could be speedcd. The im- pression they make upon the mass es would be infinitely improved with tendency toward increased re- spect for the law and for consti- tute dauthority. Efficiency would be advanced. The courts would not be at the disposal of petty politicians as has been the case notoriously hither to in many in- stances.
 This, of course, acknowledges that there are exceptions ani that there arc very many city<and town courts which are admirably con ducted. Nevertheless the yare nIi coJordinated and the typical condi- ton is, as former Justice Wheel CT declared. and as did the council with him. far inferior to that which Connecticut needs and should have.
 The same influence which conn batted change os the minor court system in 1881 may be expected to oppose 1t tn 1888. Governor Cross, ono may te sure, will siand for it as ha did n tho former instance. The democratic parry and the democrats in the IoRisia- ture should heartily endorse tho | 'govornor's position. Reform 9f the minor court system will come cer- tainiy within a tow years, the de- mand for t being altogether ioai cal. publls npIlADn tn Ire matter I is increasingly inaistent. if cnnnec- ticut democrats san earn the credit I for establishing such reform. tn contrast to the obstructive policy