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


ol NogaleS 116
Beginning on the east line of the
Arroyo at point 946 feet south
OF the south line of Elm st;
thence Souther1y 6089 feet along
the east line of the Arroyo; thence
eaSterly to point on the west line
of Grand Avenue 1871 feet south
Of the south line of Elm Street;
thence northerly 6072 feet along
the west line Of Grand Avenue
thence to the point Of beginning;
and being portion of Block 28
OF Nogalos ToWnSite. .S195
Beginning at the point Of inter
section of the east line of the
Arroyo with the south line Of Elm
Street; thence southerly 94.6 feet
along the east line of the Arroyo:
thence casterly to point on the
west line of Grand Avenue 1929
teet south Of the south line of Elm
Street; thence northerly 1928 feet
along the west line Of Grand Ave-
nue.; thence northwesterly feet
TO point on the south line of
Elm Street 40.7 feet easterly from
the point of beginning; thence to
the point Of beginning; and be-
ing a portion of Block % of No
s"l0S 1ownslte. ,.,..........,..,...., 1857
Beglnning at the point of intersec-
tlon OF the west line of Grand Ave
nue. with the north line of Elm
street; thence northerly along the
west line OF Grand Avenue SO feet.
thence westerly to a point on the
east line of the Arroyo 71.41 feet
north of the north line of Elm
street; thence southerly along the
cast line of the Arroyo to the
north line of Elm Street; thence
TO the point of beginning; and
oelng a portion Of Block % of
Nogales ToWnSite. .................... 5000
beginning at point on the west
line OF Grand Avenue SO feet north
OF the north line of Elm Street:
thence westerly to a point on the
east line of the Arroyo 71.41 feet
north Of the north line of Elm
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE

g t. Jones =. 2 z
j. F. Johnson 7 8
Carmen s.
de Vasquez.... Z 10
Joe Cum
ming ,... Z II
G.. H. Fielder 7 IL
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Antonio
Lopez .......... 6 64
Arthur
Grimm ..-...,. 6 IS
Sam Leeker 6 CT 10
Sam Loeker 6 68 9
Dolores
Echeveria !. 6 rs
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
fEcAr. NOTICE

j. F.. John
son .............. 6 102 26 e
F.. 3. Salda-
mando ........ 6 103 1 A
Dolores
Wanless ...... 6 104 2 A
Knights Of
Fythias ...,.. 6 los 3 A
L. C. Con-
ZaleS ......... 6 l03 7 A
L. C. Con-
zaleS ............ 6 109A
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

DuIIgdIOW DUllDaF Court ......-..$ 9
Beginning at the most northerly
corner OF Lot l Of Dunbar Bunga-
low Court; thence northerly along
the southeast line of Morley Ave
hue to the east boundary line of
the original Townsitc of Nogales;
thence south along said east
boundary line to the northeast line
OF said Lot of Dunbar Bunga-
low Court; thence to the point of
beginning; and being a portion of
Lot in Block OF Nogales Town
site e "a
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

This picture from German comic paper represents the
Italy situation Chancellor Hitler likes to
imagine it,
Mussoni and Hitler the great in the picture the
commanding figures the worldshakers, and little Dolfuss
who rules Austria and doesn't for Hers Naz ideas
Is shown intruder trying crash into the picture
equal.
In Italian Anch 10 fasciste! and in German, Auch
ich bin Elm Fascst! Douss proclaims his ambition: IT
also am Fascist
The attempt to bee Dolfus who thus far to have
held Hters Austrian ambitions in check not important
Interesting the fact made clear by this picture that Hitler
takes Mussoni for model and has ambition to be AN
OTHER Mussolni
TO do that takes good deal of energy courage plus ability
to work hard for long through many experiences
Including attempts at assassination and League Of Nations
bullying
Hitler will go along that road remains to be
The future might Dofuss standing the big frame
in place Of Hitler
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Personnel Officers
And the Middle-Aged

is seldom easy but always courageous to admit that you
have made an error.
The Civil Service Commission made serious mistake when it
announced its now notorious lover forty rule
It has now apparently the Of its ways and has
couraeousy revoked the order at least far applies
the forthcoming stenographic examination.
The original order however has attracted attention stu
aion which cleared up That the general practice Of
discriminating in the Government service against those who
have reached middle life.
The by the commission of the rule this exam
nation does not meet the entire situation.
It still leaves the age limits for many positions high
maximum
For many Of the positions which under the Civil Service
there would logic in the age limitations which
have been placed upon applicants
They for the part arbitrary and needessy unfair
Fortunately the outcy which the lover forty
limitation has attracted the attention Of members Of Congress
who have determination into entire ques
ton during the coming session.
All of the pressure which being brought bear upon the
Civil Service Commission however will be without avail unless
steps taken eradicate from the minds personnel officers
Of the departments the idea which many Of them
that few years Of may make incompetent
to meet the needs of governmental service.
The commission open its examinations wide people of
all ages but unless discrimination be eliminated the per-
sonnet Offices elderly will still effectively
barred from positions.
The commission of course powerles compel any Govern
ment office to give employment to person against whom the
question Of age is raised by the employing officer.
the mddleaged and woman be given fair deal
they must get it from the officers Of the departments
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

In the belief that "travel
makes all men countrymen,"
the Roosevelt Administration is
firmly resolved to increase the
rapidity of all forms of trans
port and passenger travel be-
tween the three Americas.
The delegation that will rep
resent the United States at the
Seventh Pan-American Confer
ence, soon to convene at Monte
video, carries instructions from
the President to urge that
transportation be one Of the
first questions on the agenda
to receive the consideration Of
the conference.
When Congress conveneS next
January, the President will rec
ommend that this country bear
the entire immediate cost Of a
scientific survey Of a modern
Pan-American highway to eX-
tend from the southern border
of the United States to Santi-
ago, Chile.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
ONCE OVERS

ders it won't be so likely to
picture evil deeds.
You may not have a job in
the workaday sense of the
word, but you can find some
thing definite to do if you try
to think of it.
You can improve your home
or your mind or help others
who need help in doing some
thing they cannot perhaps pay
for.
Keep your mind healthy by
trying to formulate plans for
self betterment.
Try to give more comfort to
the family, plan more conven-
fences, plan something often
for pleasure Of others and get
plenty of fresh air
Exercise your will power to
direct your thoughts into better
channels.
Copyright. 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

where; those plodding, per
nickety' people whose thoughts
plugged along as slowly as the
old gray horse.
"Golly!" you say to yourself,
II am glad I didn't live in
those days. We moderns could
never stand them. They'd give
us the filters. Why, lookit
the way we whizz along with
our automobiles, aeroplanes,
speed boats, fast expresses, ele-
understanding off to Paris
at an hours notice-talking to
New York, London, Honolulu,
just as if they were in the
next room. Yes, we certainly
are a speedy generation!"
But ARE we?
We have speedy services and
contrivanceS. We have some
Master Minds who have in
vented those contrivances, in
stalled those services. But just
how fast are most Of us, individ-
ually? How rapidly do we think?
How quickly could we move if
left to our own devices?
Consider yourself, for instance.
You've always considered your
self a typical specimen of Mod
ern American Live Wire, un-
consciously identifying yourself
with all the mountaineering ma.
chimes, haven't you? But just
how lively, how mobile are you,
really?
Put you in a $50 H. P. racer,
and you can do $50 miles an
hour. But how fast can you
move-not physically but men.
tally and spiritually-ON YOUR
OWN? How quickly can you &C
cept a new thought? Initiate a
new method? Adjust yourself to
a new program?
For, Of course, these are the
only true tests Of your speed
and mobility. Any wooden
dummy can do a twilight-to-
dawn cross country flight in an
aeroplane-but that doesn't
make it a Lindbergh. It's the
tempo Of your own performance
that counts.
So, what's your tempo?
Here's a changing world,
going further and faster in one
days news than the human
race ever moved before in an
entire century.
HOW FAST ARE YOU
MOVING WITH TT?
DO YOU EVEN KNOW
YOU'RE MOVING?
Do you know that the whole
world is involved in q revolu-
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Unreal Atmosphere

'Tn mysterious and fascinot-
ing Tibet, the Roof of the
World, all spiritual values are,
so to speak, turned upside
doWn.
"Any attempts to HUe accord.
ing to our standards, to our
established mental schemes,
would be futile. One must be-
come different being, once
more discover within ourselves
our primitive essence, changed
by centuries, perhaps .nillen-
NUNS, of social conventions.
One must once more live that
inner life Which is possible only
in the utter and absolute soli-
tude, that hence is fatally de-
MED to the Occident."
But of all the myteries Of
Tibetan magic, there was one
for which there was no pos
sible explanation to satisfy the
shaken mind-the summoning
back Of life to the bodies Of
the dead. The dreadful power
to recall-from whatever bourne
to which it had taken wing
the freed and unshackled soul;
to hear, above the muttered
incantaitons of the magicians.
the thin and reedy lament Of
tagging and reluctant spirits.
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

ton that the "old order" has
passed away forever-that no
one can foretell what the new
order will be, or who will sur
vive to support it?
Do you know that this move
ment called the NRA Is a mill
lion times more dramatic and
drastic than the Revolutionary
War, Civil War, War Of 1912,
Spanish War and all our other
brawls, battles and conflicts
rolled into one?
Do you realize that all these
things are happening. or are
you still doddering along, wait
ing for "the good old times" to
come back? Still clinging to
old notions, old prejudices, old
alibis, old vanities?
And if you do know that
the new times are coming, what
are YOU doing about it? Are
you moving with the changing
world? Have you opened your
mind and heart, cleared out all
the old rubbish, NO MATTER
HOW PRECIOUS, and prepared
yourself to move swiftly and
lightly into whatever adventure
calls? '
ARE YOU AN 1883 HORSE
AND BUGGY?
OR ARE YOU A 1888 SPEED
BURNER?
Think it over. It isn't an
idle or unfriendly question. 1t
Is probably the most important
question Of your life.
At present, life is a mighty
diScouraging business, isn't It?
One mess after another. Each
day you become more diScour-
aged, bewildered and embittered.
But whose fault is it? Is it
entirely the fault of this rush.
ing World? Or is it partly
your own fault? And are you
getting the beating which must
inevitably come to those who
won't move along" with the
big parade?
Copyright 1893. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Good W.. Bad Thoughts

GOOD Vs. ba0 10OUgnCS
A reader Of Once Overs has
asked this question: why is
there SO much variance in my
thoughts-so many good i'm
pulses and just as many bad
ones"
Human beings have good and
bad thoughts because they are
human.
# bad thoughts predominant
there should be better self con-
troll.
The mind is working the
wrong way when it features evil
frequently.
It is normal to see more good
than bad in the world.
If you find you are not
normal, to have recognized that
Is to be able to control it.
Get something definite to do
and work at it in a concen-
trated, whole-hearted way.
Then when your mind wan
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Secret of Breathing

All of this she described in
her former book, 1.-THE Magic
and Mystery of Tibet" 1t is
the story of the wonder-workers
who have mastered some ancient
secret of breathing, by which
they can make their bodies as
light almost as the air itself;
by which mountain runners
can cover, in a few hours, dis
tances it would take a gal
Looping horse three days to
make; by which they can go
for days in the terrible cold
of the high Himalayas with no
clothing whatever, and yet re-
main as warm as if clothed
with furs.
Uncanny and mysterious as
it is, the TibetanS deny that
there is anything supernatural
about their amazing magic.
They told Madame David
Neel that all the so-called Won
ders depend on the clever
handling Of little-known laws
and forces of nature. They said
to her:
Goods, humans, the whole
uniUerSe, are but q mirage
Which EXISTS in the mind,
springs from it and sinks into
it,"
The italian Royal Acadenist,
Giuseppe Tucci, writing in
"L'Illustrazione" Of Milan, COM
ments that the race of these
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
$3.50 Miles Long

To construct this 8,750-mile
highway would require only
half as much road building as
this country has already under
taken as a part of its emer-
gency program Of public works.
Such a survey as Mr.. Roose-
welt has in mind could be made
at a cost Of less than $500, 900.
It is in line with the goal OF
Pan-American aspiration and a
development Of a policy already
approved by Congress.
Ever since the Fifth Pan
American Conference m ct at
Santiago in 1923, the United
States and Mexico have led the
Pan-American republics in Of
fetal consideration of the feast
bility of building a highway
from the northern part OF
North America to the southern
part of South America.
The project was heartily IN
dorsed at the sixth Pan-Amerl-
can Conference, which met at
Havana, Cuba, in 1928. Then
Congress, upon the recommen-
dation of President Coolidge,
appropriated $4,000 in 1929
toward a reconnaissance survey
which has recently been COM
pleted of a highway through
Central America.
Assisted by the Central Ameri-
can republics, this survey was
made by the Bureau of Public
Roads of the Department OF
Agriculture, the most efficient
road building agency in the
western hemisphere today.
The best route for high
way through the central Amer
lean republics, il b agreed, Is
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Highway Linking Americas
Will Aid Understanding
BY James T. Williams. yr.-

along the Pacific slope of the
mountains. In each of the
countries through which it
would run, existing highways
would be used as far as pos
Sible.
rom the Panama frontier
north, the highway would fol-
low the Pacific slope through
Costa Rica and cross the
continental divide at a point
that would connect with a
highway running to the Allan
tic seaboard Of that country.
Through Nicaragua the high
way would traverse the area
between the lakes of Nicaragua
and Manague and the Pacific
Ocean. It would make use Of
existing wagon roads running
between the three principal
cities Of that republic-Leon,
Managua and Granada.
Wagon roads already in use
throughout the Republic of Ell
Salvador would determine the
route through that country
and pass through the capital
city.
Two routes through Guate-
mala have been examined-one
along the coast, and another
east of the volcanic range Of
mountains, which would prob
ably be preferred.
It is now possible at certain
seasons of the year to motor
over existing roads from Ell Sal
vador through Guatemala City
to the southern frontier Of
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
The Human Side of the News
Only White Woman Lama-Magic of the East
BIZ EdUin C.. Hill

The worlds only lady lama
Of the white race, at least
has written another book de-
rived from her weird expert
ences among the holy men Of
the Himalayas. OF all adven-
turous ladies, the one who has
had the most thrilling expert
ences, think, is Madame Alex
andra David-Neel, who spent IA
years as a professed Buddhist
in mysterious Tibet. She is the
only white woman who was
ever made a lama, or high
priest, of the Buddhist faith.
In that Land of Snow, far up
in the Himalayas, she came in
touch with the unknowable, the
incredible, the old magic Of the
East. With her own eyes she
saw the priests and magicianS
of Tibet make light of the
laws Of nature. She saw them
sit naked in the frozen snow,
at heights of 10000 feet
$4,000 feet-and melt the snow
around them with the bodily
heat they were able to create
at will.
She saw them crouch in pits
and spring straight upward II
feet, with bodies that defied
the law of gravity, made so
light by the sheer power OF
the human will that they had
to be loaded down with chains
to keep them on the ground.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

holy men Is not extinct. "One
still comes across itinerant as
cetics, in perpetual pilgrimage
from sanctuary to sanctuary,
dragging along with them their
sublime visions and spiritual
solitude. In the mountains one
finds hermitS buried alive in
tiny cells hewn out in the rock,
so narrow that they cannot
move and are kept alive by
the charity of the people from
the villages down below, who
climb the rock from time to time
and deposit a little food in the
hole that serves as the only
means of communication be-
tween the hermit and the ex.
ternal world.
These men impose terrible
orde0ls upon thenselUes in or
der to become siddhGs, or per.
feet men. There is in Tibetan
nysticism a ritual complex
Uhich lends towGyd the victory
oUer the gods or, translated in
modern psycho0n0lytic language,
to self-control, to the conquest
Of our hidden forces. Mys-
FERROUS and sometimes terrible
rites are part Of this complex,
so sruesOn1e, indeed, that many
q neOphyte loses his reason or
eOen dies With terror at the first
initiation into these strange
practices. But those who resist
no ',nger have any fear. They
haze conquered cOen death,
haOing overcome the fear Of
death.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Partly Built

More than half of the en-
tire 1900 miles of the Mexican
section of the Inter-American
Highway has already been COM
pleted and is now open to mo-
tor traffic.
Nearly one-half of this pro-
jected highway between here
and Panama-1,250 miles-has
been constructed and is open to
traffic throughout the year. To
finish this project would not
cost more than $50,000,000.
Once this highway Is open
from the southern border Of
the United States to the 18th
mus of Panama, a tremendous
impetus will be given to the
Roosevelt proposal to extend it
from Panama to Santiago.
Chile.
A Pan-American highway
linking up the three Americas
will do more to promote travel,
trade and understanding be-
tween the three Americas than
all the treaties that have been
or can be devised.
Copyright. 1898, The Washington
Times)
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

lized or enslaved by anybody
else; and the possessive "love"
of an "eat-'em-alive" woman or
man ooh yes, there are "eat-'em
alive" husbands, tooD can be-
come the most boreSome and
tyrannical thing in the world.
These Domestic Dictators cali
it Glove" and really think it is
devotion which prompts them
to devour their victims. But love
is something else, again. Some
times, it's vanity which makes a
woman demand every free mo-
ment of a mans time and all his
attention-and sometimes, it's
jealousy. But, in most cases, it's
Just a desire to RUN somebody's
life. To dictate his meal hour,
censor his diet and his pleas
ures and even select his friends
and his cravats for him.
This passion to absorb and
dominate every waking moment
of a mans life has Stifled more
masculine love than has any
thing else. There are time, when
a man desires nothing so much
in the world as just to be FOR
GOTTEN. And LET ALONE!
And when he would appreciate
nothing so much as a wife who
neglected" him.
Fortunately, the modern wife
is kept too busy running her
own job or her own affairs to
have time to hang around a
mans neck, keep tabs on his
drinks, count his smokes, open
his letters or wait up for him
nights.
The ''rolling-pin wife" and the
"weeping-wiIlow wife" are only
memories of the horSe-and-
buggy age. And a man who
signs a marriage certificate on
the dotted line today, doesn't
sign away his freedom or his
right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of a golf-ball on Saturday
afternoons.
These neglected husbands"
over whom the sentimentalistS
weep and shake their heads are
often just free souls who IN"
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

plenty of husbands who would
joyfully give their last dollar
just for the pleasure Of being
neglected" now and then.
More men have been driven
to Reno or suicide by too much
devotion" than by the lack
Of it. For, while a man occa-
sionally likes to be mothered,
there is nothing that chokes
all the life and heart out Of
him so quickly as to be "smoth-
cred"
Many a man has developed
into a bitter, lonely, grouchy
old bachelor because an seat
'em-alive" mother fought, wept
or unanswered every other
woman out of his life. Any
many a long-suffering husband
has quietly packed his grips
and sneaked stealthily out of
the back door, never to return,
because an seat em-alive" wife
never gave him a single free
moment from glowing" clutches.
Nobody was sent into this
world to be absorbed, monopo-
The Washington times., 1933-11-13


And tn a t
laugh zoe S
deeper than
o giggle over
a funny con-
t r a p tion.
Y o u r e
laughing a t
tn e lii e of
which t h a t
u " IL y / dpC4Ou
W a S q sym.
oil. T h a t
leis urely y,
| a ckadaiSical
life W h ic h
took so long
to GET any,
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
WISE WORDS

When quality meets, compli'
ments pass.-Proverb.
Who keeps one end IN view
makes all things Serve.-BroWn-
ing.
Conceit is the finest armor a
man can wear.-J. K KJerome.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
"Eat-'Em-Alive" Wives

"Eat-'Em-Alive" Wives
The modern wife is always
being accused Of "neglecting"
her husband-for a career, for
her job, for bridge or for the
beauty shops. But there are
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
How Mobile Are You?

You laugh at the old-fash-
Toned buggy-the old horse
dawdling along a dusty coun-
Evening star., 1933-04-08
40 CITIES STUDIED
IN new PROJECT
Savings, Building and Loan In
stitute Considers Busi-
ness Trends.

NEW YORK CITY, April 8-Business
men are giving serious study to the
future of 40 American cities to see
where the town is going" according
to an announcement of a new study
project made by c. Harry MINERS
of New York, newly elected presi-
dent of the American Savings, Building
and Loan Institute. Mr.. MINERS sent
out a recommendation to all of the
institute chapters urging study of pos
sible trends in the next 20 years In
their home towns.
The immediate object of the local
surveys is to determine how many new
homes should be built, where they
should be located, and how many of
the old ones can profltably be mod
ernized
According to Mr. MINERS plans, the
study will require deep delving into
the industrial, commercial, transporta-
ton, resort and financial features OF
every city on the institute chapter list.
Starting with an estimate of the pos
sible population 10 or Is years hence
the chapters will report on all the busi-
ness possibilities to which surface in
dications point today.
There is. of course, the possibility
that some of our chapter cities may be
finding their growth temporarily
curbed," said Mr.. MINERS. I'VE are
asking our home finance students, as
they go into this new project, to weigh
tn cir conclusions very carefully, giving
no undue emphasis to a depression
condition which is already showing
signs of abating"