davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
By T. E. Powers

tition may be the secret Of sue
cessful advertising, it becomes a
terrible bore when applied to
anything else. The insane asy-
lums are filled with people
whose only mania is repeating
the same words or doing the
same thing, over and over and
over again.
And after you have watched
a pair of screen lovers kissing
each other for an hour or so,
or sat through a party where
everybody seemed to be kissing
everybody else, you begin to
wonder if you, TOO, are not
losing your reason and qualify
ing for the Observation Ward.
OF course, affection is a
beautiful thing and everybody
wants it. Every woman enjoys
being kissed by the right man
at the right moment. It would
be the most devastating fate
imaginable, to die without ever
having been KISSED!
But why should everybody
kiss everybody else, all the
time, without rhyme, reason or
the slightest provocation? It's
like having ice-cream or cham.
payne for breakfast, lunch and
dinner, every day in the week.
It would be a pity and a
shame if the whole American
nation should turn against kiss
ing, just as we turned against
midget golf and prohibition and
auction bridge and short skirts.
Kissing, after all, is an ART
and one of the strongest
human impulses. But, like all
the other fine arts, it ought to
be practiced with skill and deli
cacy and self-restraint. Above
all, it ought to have a MEAN
ING.
Nothing makes me madder
than to be. kissed, just as a
matter of form, by a woman
who hates me-unless it is to
be kissed, just as a matter Of
course, by a man who boreS
me.
That's why I suggest a Kiss
Reform League. We have a
Divorce Reform League, a Pro-
hibition Reform League-in
fact a league for the elimina-
tion Of every other sort Of per-
secution and public evil, so why
not for the kissing nuisance?
Just a few weeks or months
of total abstinence from kiss
ing, just a brief relief from
being kissed or having to SEE
anybody being kissed, might
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Anti kissing League

kAAIGA" A"NASSAAAB AC0bWO
Won't somebody please inau-
gurate an Anti-Kissing League
or a Kiss-Reform League-or
something?
I'm so tired Of seeing people
KISS each other! Aren't you?
The other night I sat through a
screen-play in which a girl and
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
''The Pilgrim Soul in YOU"
Tired? 80 Disguised? 80. Dis
couraged?

e made a mess Of
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Manhattan's Gayest Belle
Trips Spryly at 85

Scotch and soda in her hand, a
cigarette dangling from her lips,
she flaunts at Time the bitterest
of mockeries-laughter.
Il have none. Except insofar
as to deny all its iSms and cults
and theories and rituals. I've
had enough of those. Only
elderly people-Of which l am
not one, can understand what
my girlhoOd meant to me. In
hibited, prescribed, regulated,
regimented; why, I never began
to live until 10 years ago when
l was IS, 1 came to New
York.
"AII my life I've wanted to
be free. That's the goal l set
for myself. When my husband
died. some 10 years ago, ]
started stepping out, went to
parties. Travelled. experienced
every kind of the gayest ex-
preston that 1 could. 1t is this
that has recaptured my youth"
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

NEW YORK.-Fanny Kirkman
Is Manhattan's most amazing
hoyden, the perennial belle Of the
night clubs. Slender, graceful
as her dancing partner, at IS
she finds youth in highball,
ioie de vivre in a neatly tripped
tango. The glamour of dawn
through a Childs window after
round of the speaks is her special
tonic. Time means nothing to
her save when it's the cocktail
hour.
Her duplex apartment which
she shares with her friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Lemus, is an
exultation of color-green, purple
and gold-gay as the morning
sun in springtime. Against her
living room wall on massive
buffet is a solid silver cocktail
service-the birthday gift last
week of her great-grandchildren
the eldest of whom is Is.
At ease in a wing chair, a
Evening star., 1933-03-29

fACIUSSs
1. Fur-bearing rodent.
IL. Pressed cheese.
as. Honorary fee.
16. Easy gallop.
IT. Part of human limb
18. Coarse seaWeed.
10. Metallic rocks
20. Position of horse rearing.
%. Slothful.
"a. The bugle plant.
26. Nodules of earth.
27. Provoked.
81. Metal receptacles.
80. High school; abbr.
"a. Fermented liquors.
35. Loud shouts.
81. Disease in fowls.
38. Large lake.
80. Playing card
40. River in Siberia.
Al. Celestial body.
40. Hilarity
43. Leopards; poet.
a.. While.
as. Stratagem.
46. Metallic element.
48. Earthly sediment.
49. Tumbler of gunlock.
50. Hardened.
54. Two-edged dagger; var.
SO. Arab chieftain.
CO. Sioux Indians.
62. Orifices.
SO. PHILIPPINE tree.
64. Sculptors.
&C. Round of a ladder.
81. Neapolitan dance.
Down.
!. Crack.
2. Sharpen.
3. Writing fluids.
4. Ancient Italian city.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Diamond Cutters Rushed.

Every available diamond cutter is
busy in the Hanau district, center Of
the most important section Of the dia-
mond-cutting industry of GERMANY
Most OF the diamonds are being sent
from Belgium by wholesalers. Reports
from Cologne declare that the recent
revival has caused the government to
permit the free negotiation Of foreign
securities received from customers
abroad in order to provide funds for
wages.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

s. Trusts.
! g. Exclamation.
7. To weary.
8. Reposes.
8, Temporary calm.
10. Sever
IL. Solemn orations.
II. Grecian sea goddess.
l3. jungle animals.
IA. Interstice Of a net.
81. Biblical character.
23 A clan.
Is. Stick together
q. Genus Of long-legged bugs.
%. African squirrel.
20. Son Of Adam.
80. A carplike fish.
81. Breed Of domestic fowl.
80. An Aryan.
33. CONFUSION.
&c. Not within.
81. Persian fairy.
49, Want Of faith.
40 Young fellow.
AZ. Hybrid animal. 4,
43. Palpitation. vi
As. Foundation of loose stones. NJ
At. Make friction. ~
48. Strike.
so. Spreads.
81. Discharge
So. Feminine name. ..
53 Beloved.
IS. Erudition.
56. Seed covering.
81. Rotary device.
3d. Mountain in Thessaly.
81. Station: ahbr.
65 French article.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Germans War on Muskrats.

Herr Adam Roth, chief trapper for
the Bavarian government, has just COM
pleted war against muskrats in that
part of Germany, during which thou
sands of the pests were slain by an
invention which he perfected recently.
Muskrats did great damage there, but
now Bavaria has few. II any.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe,
nix, Arizona. May 26, 1888.
NOTICE ia hereby given that
RolIa B. Williams, of Box 173,
r. E. D. No. 2, Tucson, Arizona.
who, on July s, 1929, made
Stock Raising Homestead Entry,
Act of 12- -29-16. No. O66l39, for
All, Section 21, Township 19 S.
Range IA E G. & S. r. B &
Meridian, has filed notice Of in
teution to make Final Three
Year Proof, 10 establi claim to
the land above described, before
Olive G.. Failor, Notary Pub ic.
at Tucson, Arizona. on the 5,h
day of July, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses
Writ D. Parker, of Box 11O8.
Tucson, Arizona; Geo. K'mbro,
of Box 1l08, Tucson Arizona
Frank Edgell. of Tubac, Ari
zona; G. G. Parker. of 1902 E.
5th ST., Tucson, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
6 3-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01
KING SAM

Col. w. Greene gave to Sam
King a 100000 niue close to
Cananea a few days ago. Frank
King returned from Cananea
Friday where be has been with
his brother the past few days
getting the title to the property.
The mine is we'll developed
property with about $4,000
worth of ore blocked and all
necessary machinery on the
ground to operate it with, even
to 1000 cords of wood. The boiler
has never been fred, but every
thing is in readiness to com
mence operations at once. Sam
King and Bill Greene were good
friends in early days on the Mex
ican line and to show the appre
citation of deeds King has done
Greene gave him this mine
which will undoubtedly make
Sam King a real king.
After Greene had made the
gift be offered King 100000 for
the mine but advised King not
to sell as it was worth a great
deal more than that. Operations
will be commenced at once under
Mr.. Kings management.-Tuc-
son Post.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01

cages ereinbefore referred to,
now owned and held by David
Loeb shall be transferred to the
proceeds of the sale of the afore-
said property; the said David
Loeb shall have the right to be-
a bidder at the sale held pursu-,
ant to this order and, if he be,
the purchaser of said property
at such sale, he shall be allowed
a credit on account Of the price
bid by him equal to the amount.
unpaid on said mortgages at the
time of sale for principal and in,
terest, the receipt of the said
David Loeb for such amount to-
be accepted by the Trustee in
lieu of cash.
Said sale shall be subject to
confirmation by the Referee.
Terms Of sale: 1919 in cash at.
the time of sale and the balance
in cash upon coz tirmation of sale
and the execution and delivery
of a conveyance by the Trustee.
The Trustee shall have the,
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated January 5, 1888.
JOHN II. MARTIN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01
Under said lease, all to be sold
in one parcel and as a whole.

Under said lease, all to be sold
in one parcel and as whole.
Said property shall be sold
free and clear of all liens, in
cluding the lien of those certain
two mortgages made by the said
bankrupt and his wife to David
Loeb as follows:
Mortgage dated January 2,
1880 for the original principal
sum of $4,000 90, payable on or
before five years after date, on
which there is at this time an
unpaid balance of $37,022 so
with interest on said sun Of
$37, ,O22 80 at the rate of 8% per
annum from July 2, 1882 until
paid.
Mortgage dated October 9,193O
for the original principal sum
of $4,000 90, payable three
years after date, on which there
is at this time unpaid the whole
of the original principal sum of
$40, 900. 90, together with inter-
est on said sum of $40. 900 90
from September 9. 1882 until
paid at the rate of so per an
mum.
The lien of said two mort
The border vidette., 1933-07-01
THE ONE GREAT ASSET

A farm cooperative has only
one asset that is genuinely valu
able. That is the support of it's
members. Without that. moth.
ing could stop it from being
failure.
The successful and progress
sive cooperatives are those
which have been given the unit
ed, whole hearted support of the
farmers of their area. And
support" does not mean simply
going through the motions Of
joining and paying dues. 1t
means that the farmer really in
terests himself in the work of
his cooperative-checks up on
it's problems-identifies himself
with it and seeks to enlist his
neighbors.
There is one cooperative which
is nationally praised because of
the success it has had in raising
the price paid its members for
their products. That coopera .
tive is successful because IS per
cent or more of all the farmers
raising that particular com .
modify. belong to it and swear
by it.
At this time the cooperatives
are preparing for the future.
They have survived three years
of hard times. There are sound
indications that the pick up has
begun, and the cooperatives can
we'll represent the farmer in the
work of recovery. The rest is
up to the farmer as an individ ual
it is bis chance to gain future
prosperity by giving redoubled
effort to helping his cooperative
in carrying out its program.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mollie Coltman, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Executor of the
Estate of Mollie Coltman, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with,
in ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
executor at his Office 118 Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said
estate, in the County of Santa
Cruz.
H DAWSON,
Executor of the estate OF Mollie
Coltman, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
3lst day Of May, 1888,
63 st.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01

July l. 1913, by giving the
lessons six months notice in writ
ing of its desire and intention so
to cancel and terminate the
same) at d rental of 1000 90 per
annum payable in equal monthly
installments of $500 each in ad-
vance on the first day of each
month, lessee at its expense to
pay all taxes and assessments
and to keep said premises in
good repair and insured against
loss or damage by fire during the
term of said lease. Rentals un-
der said lease have been paid up
to and including the rental for
the month of September, 1882.
and rentals under said lease are
now accrued and unpaid for the
months of October. Novem Der
and December, 1892 and Jan.
uary, 1888.
The property to be sold is the
aforesaid real property, said lease
to j. G. Penney Company, and
all rents accrued or to accrue
The border vidette., 1933-07-01
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES-
80 YEARS AGO. JUNE 27, 1903?

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
A. S. Noon has returned from
Sonora.
Frank Mosen of Bisbee is in
the city.
Hon. D. G. Chalmers has this
week been visitor in Nogales
on mining business.
Wednesday Sheriff Turner
went to Yuma with Gregorio Ar.
vizu, sentenced to nine years in
the territorial penitentiary for
rape.
The International Bank will in
the near future be removed from
it's present quarters to handsome
new quarters in the New Monte
yuma.
Fl. M. Clagett formerly with
the Pride.of the West Mining &
Milling company, has accepted
a position with the Yerkes Gold
Mining & Milling company.
On San Juan's Day there was
an exciting horse "race in Noga-
les, Sonora. between two horses
owned by Francisco Soto and
Cirilo Rocbin. The Rochir horse
as usual, got the money.
Col. William Breckenridge, the
well known and popular Espee
claim agent. with headquarters
at Tucson, was business visitor
in Nogales the forepart of the
week for his company.
E. B. Sharpe has accepted a
responsible position with the
Ruby Mining Company, the prop
critics of which are down on the
Yaqui river aud has gone to as
sumo his new duties. We wish
the young man success.
John S. Hurst, general man.
ager of the Santa Bibiana Min
ing Company, whose valuable
silver-gold mines are situated in
Sonora. about fifty miles east of
Magdalena, went down to the
mines last Monday night
The border vidette., 1933-07-01

A party of six, flying in two
planes, en route from Bakers
field, California, to Guaymas,
Sonora. for a brief trip, landed
at the Nogales airport Sunday
afternoon. Those in the party
we're: Leonard F. Oldfeld, Don
Cardiff, Ramon Arizpe. Fl. M.
Mason, E. B. Duncan and Robt.
We'll. They took off early Mon
day morning for the Bay City.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01
No. B-26S-TUCSON
NOTICE or SALE or CERTAIN PROP.
fRTY At PUBLIC AUCTION FREE
AND CLEAR or ALL LIENS

In the District Court of the
United States for the District of
Arizona.
Ia the Matter of Joseph Berk-
ovitz, sometimes known as Joe
Berk, Bankrupt.
Pursuant to an order of this
court the undersigned, Doane
Merrill, Trustee in Bankruptcy
of the above named bankrupt,
will on Saturday, the 21st day of
January, 1888 at the main door
of the premises known as No.
III Morley Avenue. Nogales,
Arizona, at the hour of 200
o'clock P. M. offer for sale at
public auction to the highest
bidder, free and clear of all liens,
including the lien of the two
mortgages now owned by David
Loeb and hereinafter referred
to, the following described prop
erty, to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel
of land, with the buildings there
on erected, situate in the City of
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, described as
follows, tO-wit:
Beginning at point on the
East side line of Morley avenue,
which said point is thirty-nine
and seventeen one hundreths
$50 10 feet southerly from the
northwe corner of Lot Three
(3), Block Nineteen (19), and
which said point is at the north
west corner of Escalada's Store
Building and running thence
easterly along the north side line
of Escalada's said store building
one hundred and fifty and forty
one one hundreths (l50.41) feet
to a point; thence northerly by
line parallel to the eastern side
line of Morley avenue, thirty
nine and seventeen one hun
dredths (39 ~ feet to a point;
thence westerly along the pro
tracted ncrth side line of Lot
three 81, Block Nineteen O9)
one hundred and fifty and eighty
three one hundreths U5O.83) feet
to a point on the east side line of
Morley avenue, and thence
southerly along the eastern side
line of Morley avenue, thirty
nine and seventeen one hun
dreths (39 ~ feet to the place of
beginning, and being a portion
of lots one CD and three 81,
Block Nineteen (l9) as delineat
ed on the official map of said
Town (now City of Nogales,
Arizona, made and executed by
William Bradford and approved
by the Mayor and Town Council
of said Town (uow City, of No
gales, Arizona, December 18th,
1899.
Said real property is now held
by j. G. Penney Company. a
corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws of the State
Of Delaware, pursuant to lease
in writing made by the said
Joseph Berkovitz. sometimes
known as Joe Berk. and Grace
Berk, his wife, under date of
July 81, 1923 to the said j. G.
Penney Company, said lease be
ing for the term Of forty years
commencing August 1. 1923 and
ending July 81, 1868 with the
privilege to said j. G. Penney
Company of cancelling and ter
minating said lease on the last
day of any month on or after
The border vidette., 1933-07-01
TWO MORE STATES GO WET

Washington, June %. - The
result of the vote in West Virgi
MIA, Postmaster General Farley
said today, was IAN indication
of favorable results" for a probi
bition repeal vote in three other
southern states Voting next
month, Alabama, Arkansas and
Tennessee.
West Virginia and California
prove the statements we have
made from time to time are just
i6ed by the results in these
states" be said.
II have said that practically
every state in the nation, if and
when given the opportunity
would vote for repeal.
TT looks now as if the 18Th
amendment would be repealed
during the present year."
The border vidette., 1933-07-01

Washington. June % Anti
prohibitionists today looked
upon the action of West Virginia
and California in joining the
procession of wet states as hav
ing heightened the possibility of
repeating the 18Th amendment
before next new years day.
Sixteen states already have
voted to remove the prohibition
law from the constitution and
II others have definitely set cleo
tions for this year.
Both prohibitionists and anti
prohibitionists admit four others
FLORIDA, Missouri. Montana
and Utah-may act before 1884.
Only two states - Nebraska
and South Dakota-have def.
nitely decided against voting this
year. That leaves nine states
with no Indication as to their
probably action.
L uITUy SIA Sud toS uSU SOtO AOA
repeal if the amendment is taken
out of the constitution.
States to act next are Alabama
and Arkansas, July 18. They
are counted upon to indicate the
trend in what has been consider
ed the Dry South. The drys
contend that if they can bold
two states this year a final deci
sion will 60 over into 1884.
Other states to vote are: Ten
nessee, July 20; Oregon. July 21;
Texas, August 26; Washington,
August 90; Vermont, September
5; Maine, September IL; Mary.
land and Minnesota, September
Il; Idaho and New Mexico, Sep
tember 10; Arizona, October 8;
North Carolina, Ohio. Pennsyl-
yania and South Carolina, No.
vember z.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Burglar Gets
Two Pints of
Liquor

Escaping under a hail of bull
lets, drug store burglar looted
a store in the 5400 block of
Georgia Ave N. w. early today
and made off with two pints of
whisky and a quantity Of mar
cotics.
Policeman F. E. Kennedy was
passing the store about $3.50 this
morning when he noticed a car
parked in front of the place, the
motor running and a man sit
ting at the wheel.
AS Kenney walked over to in
vestigate the car sped away.
Just then a second man ran out
of the store. Kenney gave
chase, firing several shots at the
fleeing man, who escaped up an
alley.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
s THUGS IN RAID
ON TRUCKS At
UNION STATION
Ex-Marine Wounded Battling
Robbers Who Escape With
Worthless Booty

With a mail guard in a critical
condition in Providence Hospital
today, a bullet through his thigh,
police and Federal agents we're
combing the city for gang which
last night raided registered mail
trucks in Union Station.
Fighting off the gangsters, the
guard, Frank ]. White, First block
I st. N. W., was shot. The rob
bers fled with only three sacks
of registered mail.
Investigation later showed that
the sacks contained only tobacco
revenue stamps, which are WORTH
less to the robbers. Other sacks
on the trucks contained bonds
valued at several hundred thou
sand dollars.
Six Men in Gang
Six men are believed to have
formed the gang which staged
the raid, three standing guard at
the base of the ladder they
erected from First Street to the
Station concourse 80 feet above,
and three scaling the ladder and
taking the. sacks.
Four trucks, linked together,
were en- route to the station from
the Postoffice when the men
leaped out. seized the first load
of sacks, threw them to the street,
then returned for more.
White, standing about so feet
away, saw the robbery and whip
ped out his gun. AS he did so
the robbers fired volley, two
shots piercing his thigh. AS he
fell they scrambled down the lad
der and with their companions
escaped in two cars.
Menaced by Guns
C. J. Pope, railway mail clerk,
and Fred Miner. colored, truck
operator. were menaced by the
thugs guns.
Police found beside the ex-
ploded pistol shells a number of
cartridges for an automatic rifle,
showing the gangsters had planned
to shoot it out if trapped.
White, the wounded guard, is
former Marine and has been with
the postal service for the past 10
years. He is a past president Of
the Holy Name Society Of st.
AloysiuS Church.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
HEARING
SITE OPPOSED

Hearings on a liquor bill for
Washington will be held in the
board room of the District Build
ing in spite of the probability
that the room will prove too small
to accommodate the crowds.
The hearings will open Friday
at 10 a. m.
The principal objection to the
board room, aside from its small
size, is. bad acoustics, according
to District officials. The noise
of passing street cars makes this
drawback more pronounced.
Plans have been perfected to
broadcast the liquor hearings
over WJSV and fear has been eX-
pressed that the outside noises
will interfere with the broadcast.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
COOPER SEEKS
To OPEN BANK

Col. Wade H. Cooper, president
of the closed United States Saw
ings Bank, is preparing for sub
mission to the Treasury a new
plan for opening his bank before
Christmas, it was learned today.
Although he declined to re-
veal details, Colonel Cooper ad-
mitted that he is working out a
plan which will pay approx
mately IS cents on the dollar if
he can obtain the cooperation"
of the comptroller.
The plan will not be presented
until after entry of the final de-
cree in the bankers suit in Dis
trict Supreme Court to force the
Comptrollers hand. The decree
is expected to be entered later
in the week.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Pershing Urges U. S.
Workers to Aid Chest

Appealing to Federal employees
t. support the Community Chest
drive, Gen. John J. Pershing pre-
dicted late yesterday in a radio ad-
dress that at least a portion of
their pay cut will be restored dur
ing he next fiscal year.
He said he believed the increase
would come soon after the begin
ming of the new fiscal year, next
July. In his relief appeal, General
PerShing said:
"Thus far Government en-
ployeS have contributed only 4S
per cent of their quota. They
are all fortunate to be on the
pay rolls, and none of them can
afford to neglect the Chest"