davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

;,, If Nooaea Al nresant and that is for Mayor An
drew Bettwy to resign.
BETTWY WILL QUIT IF HE HAS THE IN
TEREsT OF THE CITY AT HEART.
The Nopaaes International urges Bettwy to re
sio11steD down aud out-:tad let some good man o.
mayor who knows how to properly fulfill the d@st'e
of the office
Bettwy had the chance of lifetime to make ;
record for himself and while expected he Wouit
fail we never Thought Bor ore moment 1T "e1sd conn
SO early in his regime.
In office lust one month and five days, Bnttwy:
actions have brought about the worst dsSenslon eve
before in this beautiful lrttle city.
WHERE BETTWY FAILED
Here's where Bettwy failed:
l. By NOT fulfilling statements that he would
confer with the new board of aldermen, regard
ing appointments, before his inauguration on
June /.
g. By appointing persons who We're virtually
strangers iaa Negales.
8. BY TRYING TO MUDDLE UP AT
COUNCIL MEETINGS ALDERMEN WHO
DISAGREED WITH HIM AND TELLING
THEM AFTER THE MEETINGS THAT
THEY VOTED FOR MOTIONS THAT THEY
DIDN'T
4. By maintaining that Mark Tu1ly is still
chief Of police when the vote taken on his con-
firmation last Monday night clearly shows he is
not.
5. BY APPARENTLY MAKING TOO
MANY CAMPAIGN PROMISES, resulting in the
hiring of far more employees than needed in "a
6. BY TRYING TO SET UP In THIS CITY
WHAT WE WOULD CALL A DICTATOR
SHIP. Nogalians will not stand for Hitler,
Huey Long, Mussolini.
= 7. BY FIRING STREET SUPERINTEND-
ENT P. J. STACY, THE MOST EFFICIENT OF
ALL DEPARTMENT HEADS NAMED BY
BETTWY. Stacy undoubtedly lost his job because
he is too big an engineer to stand for childs play
or ineffciency.
The International contends that Bettwy is unfi
to,be mayor and in this contention we have the sup
port of far more than maJorty of the voters Of No
gales
This paper favors q campaign to recall BettsT.
and If there is any other way to get him out OF OF
flee before recall be held will most eertan
be for it, Under the city charter recall cannot b
held until the mayor has been IN office six months
He stin has almost five more months to serve.
recall petition only requires one fourth OF tn
total vote for mayor at the last election. That vo
was 1912, therefore only 304 names needed.
Bettwy at the spring election got into office b.
q majority Of only u votes. At a recall election h
would be swept out of office by majority Of hun
drets Of votes.
No intimidation on the part Of Bettwy or any Q
his friends will make this paper lay down i'll battl
to put him out Frequently we will enlghtcn the peo
pe of this city and for thirty day period prior to tn
proposed recall election will issue daily, pounding
away in campaign to right matters in this city.
NOGALES MUST AND WILL GET RID OF
BETTWY AS MAYOR
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
N0CALES MUST And WILL GET RID OF ANDY BETTWY AS MAYOR
BETTWY CAN BRING ABOUT
CESSATION OF TURMOIL BY
RESICNINC OFFICE OF MAYOR
Recall Election Appears Certain This Fall In Case
Wavor Cannot Be Ousted In Meantime: Where
Be5twy Failed Explained

There is way oat OF the turmoil g11pplng 1n
r;tv of Nocaes al present and that is for Mayor An
drew Bettwy to resign.
RE1rWY WILL, QUIT IF HE HAS THE In
+rEREST OF THE CITY AT HEART.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
ATWOOD PRELIMINARY
OPENS IN ]. p. COURT

Preliminary examination of John
Atwood on a charge of aggravated
assault opened yesterday in the
court of Justice of The Peace Char
les E. Hardy. The complaining wit
ness is Marcel G. Bachelor, 124
Bowman street, son of Alfonso Ba-
chelier, Sr. The alleged fracas, in
which Bachelor claims he suffer
ed a fractured jaw, occurred on the
night of October 18th during carni-
val week. Prosecution is being con-
Quoted by County Attorney E. R.
Thurman. The defendant, Mr.. At
wood. is represented by Attorney G..
A. Little.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Druas

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia. Acidity,
Burning, Smarting Itching, you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles-a Doctors pres
crlption called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast-safe and sure. In As hours it must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return of empty
package Cystex costs only &c a dose st
druggists and the guarantee protects You.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
PAVING AT NACO

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Benton and
daughter and two sons have return
ed to their home in Naco after
spending several days here. Mr..
Benton reports paving is under
way at Naco and the road from Ma
co to BiSbee is also being paved
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

WHAT is MORE APPRECIATE
ED AT CHRISTMAS THAN A
PHOTOGRAPH? GET TT NOW
AND AVOID THE HOLIDAY
RUSH. LOHN STUDIO, MORLEY
AVENUE. tadv.)
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
AN APPEAL

Rev. S. D. Athans, pastor of the
Mexican Methodist church, 124 Son.
iita street, earnestly solicits cloth
ing and shoes for very needy child
rem is the Mexican community
Your contribution will be gratefully
received and carefully distributed
by Mr.. Athans, who has a social
service department in connection
with his church His residence is
1873 West street.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
A NEW BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Allen of Los
Angeles who were here last year
while Flood Control Unit No. 2 was
being constructed and who will be
back when work starts on Unit No.
3 are the parents of a baby boy,
born in the coast city.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
REBUILDING CONSULATE

Reconstruction of the American
Consulate building in Nogales, Son.
ora, destroyed by fire several weeks
ago, will be finished in about anoth-
cr week. it was declared this week
by C. D Rankin, contractor in
charge.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
PURCHASE HOME

Craig Pottinger and family are
moving on January 2 from 541
Crawford street to their new home
on Marsh Heights purchased this
week from Superior Court Judge
and Mrs. Charles L. Hardy.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

WHAT is MORE APPRECIATE
ED AT CHRISTMAS THAN A
PHOTOGRAPH? GET TT NOW
AND AVOID THE HOLIDAY
RUSH. LOHN STUDIO, MORLEY
AVENUE. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
HUMANITY

The more thoughtful members of
the human family have always been
curious to know how, when and
where the manners, customs and
habits familiar to everybody, be-
gan. 1t is not merely curiosity
that prompts scientific investigators
to go back to the beginning of
things. Every bit of evidence that
things which we are inclined to re-
gard as modern are really very old
helps to better understanding of
what we call, for lack of a better
name, human nature"
The more l dig into the history
of the human race the more firmly
I am convinced that human nature,
in its main essentials, has not
changed since the beginning of time.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
LOCAL NEWS
BOHLINGER HERE

Feeling fine and looking good but
still a little weak. State Represent
ative E. F. Bohlinger was here We'd
neSday from Patagonia. Mr.. Boh-
linger returned a week ago Monday
from Los Angeles where he spent
two months undergoing medical
treatment.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
MOVE TO NOGALES

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mansfield
and two children, Edward and Hell
en-, former Nogalians, moved here
Saturday from Douglas and are re-
siding in the former Paul Arend
home on American avenue. MIR.
Mansfield is a customs officer.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
GOES TO MINE

Louis Hudgin left Wednesday for
the Gurazno mine south of Ruby in
Sonora. He has lease and bond
on the mine which is a gold pro-
perty.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
CAR DRAWING

The Woman's Club will hold their
car drawing at the dance at the
El1zs Club tonight. Tickets are on
sale at all drug stores and all per-
sons selling tickets and having stubs
are requested to turn them into
the Owl Drug Store by o'clock
this afternoon.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

DR.. A. L. Gustetter underwent a
nasal operation Saturday. DR..
Charles Smith, eye, ear and nose
specialist, was the attending ply
sician.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
HERE FOR WINTER

AL Bernard, Harry Wolfe and u
S. Bond are among tomato men who
arrived here this week to spend the
winter.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
FROM PHOENIX

Mrs. Ernest Linsenmeyer of Phoe-
nix is visiting her mother, Mrs
Willie Frankenpohl of the Nogales
Saddlery.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

w. E. Adds returned Sunday
from a two-day hunt on the Elias
ranch in Sonora. IT got nothing.
he said.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
BEGINNINGS one mystery

My indefatigable friend Joseph
N. Kane, spends his time in digging
down to the beginnings of things.
Some years ago he published a
thick book called Famous First
Facts" in which he told who was
the first person to do or invent or
discover many of the things that we
regard as what have always been
done. Now he has a new book
called More First Facts"
I have gone through it carefully
to see if Joe has found out the name
of the first man who ever ate an
oyster. I think it was Dean Swift
who said that that man, whoever
he was, was a real hero. But Joe
Kane hasn't got his name in his
book.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

w. H. Hairless, from the office of
the State Superintendent of IN
struction at Phoenix, visited all the
rural schools of the county this
week.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
WINS SUIT

City Clerk Alex Durazo won
suit of clothes this week in the Wal
lace Farrior Suit Club.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Mike Hogan. mining man, was in
town Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

DR.. Charles Biddle of Tucson was
In Nogales on a professional visit
Tuesday evening.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
HERE FOR WINTER

Vincent Lamia, tomato man, ar
rived Monday from Phoenix to
spend the winter here.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

State Highway Patrolman Ben
White, stationed at the Yuma
bridge, visited his family here We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter, for
mer Nogalians, were here Monday
from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

from somewhere in interstellar
space, suggests that such thing
is possible.
When the biggest balloon ever
made went up fourteen miles into
the stratosphere, few days ago,
the observers carried not only in
struments for detecting and mea-
suring the cosmic rays, but appa-
ratus designed to collect spores, if
there were any, in this realm be-
yond the earth's atmosphere.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

WHAT rs MORE APPRECIAT-
ED AT CHRISTMAS THAN A
PHOTOGRAPH? GET TT NOW
AND AVOID THE HOLIDAY
RUSH. LOHN STUDIO, MORLEY
AVENUE. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
BOWMAN ON COAST

Writ G.. Bowman is on trip to
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
LIFE

LIFE spore hunting
There are still millions of ques-
tions about the beginnings of things
to which science has not found the
answer, but every year we come
nearer to the truth. The origin of
life itself is a mystery which has
not been solved.
A great Swedish scientist, Svend
Arrhenius, put forward a theory
that life first came to earth in the
form of spores carried through
space from some distant point in
the universe. Scientists admit that
may be true. The American Pro
fessor Compton's discovery of COS
Snic rays" which lombard the earth
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Dr. j. S. Gonzalez is owner of
new Oldsmobile sedan.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique Torres. who
were recently married in Tucson,
have returned from California
where they spent their honeymoon.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
TO CAROLINA

E. A. vessel left this week on a
trip to Wilmington. N. C.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Miss Gwenlolyn Noon has pur'
chased new Oldsmobile coupe.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Mrs. Charles L. Hardy visited her
husband, Superior Court Judge
Hardy at Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Attorney James " Robins left
yesterday on a business trip to
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
DANCE TONIGHT

The public is cordially invited to
the American Legion dance tonight
at the Ordian Cafe.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
still same DEITIES

OEA led many
From the earliest days, peoples of
all races have been puzzled over
the beginning of things, and in the
absence of facts they have developed
folk myths to account for matters
which they did not understand.
Out of these attempts to explain
origins came many of the ancient
religions. The most familiar of these
is the Greek mythology, which has
been preserved because the world
of ancient Greece than to those of
any other race. The Greeks i'm
agined an elaborate system of gods
and denigods to whom they attri-
buted not only the origins of every
day phenomena but all of the good
and i'll that happened to human be-
ings. In this they were like all
other primitive peoples, in ascribing
human attributes to their deities.
l think a good deal of that idea
of God as nothing but a superior
and all-powerful man persists in the
subconscious minds of a great
many people still,
M-'~
SPIRIT unchanging
My mother, who was brought up
a devout Presbyterian, taught me
the Shorter catechism" when I was
child. l still think that classic
document contains the most per-
feet definition of Cod God is a
spirit, infinite, eternal and unchange-
able, in His being, wisdom, power,
holiness, justice, goodness and
truth" l think if anyone clings to
that conception of God, as a spirit
moving in the hearts of men and
guiding their lives, he is not going
to concern himself much as to pre-
cisely how the God of the Bible
did the things which are attributed
to Him.
"In the beginning, God created
the heavens and the earth" Mod
ern science tends more and more
to the belief, for which it is con-
stant1y seeking proof, that every
so-called physical fact is merely
manifestation or evidence of an all
pervading spirit. Call 1t God, or
what you will, all life and sub
stance, SO the most advanced ply
sicists are coming to believe, is one
with all the other shapes and forms
and forces which rule creation and
dominate our lives.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

j. H. Holmes of Douglas, owner of
the Purity Bottling Works of No
gales, was here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

NEW YORK ~ thing be old fashioned your
Christmas year being
motifs and variations tn heawarng theme of Peace
Earth Good VIII Men Religious cards distinction through
pastel OF there the wide selection but whatever
the style all the "Xmas Greetings chorus of the sentimental
pld fashioned
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Miss June Bobb is convalescing
from a two weeks illness at her
home, 227 Pajarito street. She will
probably have to remain in bed an
other month.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Harry Webb, Chicago broker, ar
rived here Wednesday.
, 1935-03-06
TRUSTEES TO
Be ELECTED

A trustee at-large and q trustee
for the Port Isabel commissioner pre-
cinct viii be named to the Cameron
county school board In an election
to be held April 6 IN connection with
regular school district elections.
Voters Of the Port Isabel commits
sioner precinct viii elect q county
board member to fill the vacancy
caused by resignation OF L A For
bes. Residents OF both independent
and common school districts Will cast
ballots In naming Forbes successor
who will serve two-year term.
The position Of truStee-at-large
now Is held by p. @. Greenwood, Har-
lingen attorney. Voters IN all COM
mon school districts OF the county
will cast ballots for this position.
Residents OF independent school dis
trictS are not permitted to vote IN
the trustee-at-large race.
The hold-over members OF the
county school board are Lee r.
Vance Of Brownsville. president;
Jesse WEIGH Of San Benito and A.
L. Brooks Of Harrington
The candidates are 70 file for the
posts in the office Of the county
Judge, but none has filed as yet.
, 1935-03-06
Kiwanis Show
Rehearsals Are
Now Under Way

Rehearsal for Pirate Gold" the
title of this years Kiwanis clubs
annual minstrel for the benefit OF
underprivileged children, are un-
der way for presentation on March
IL and Is. Jack Daugherty has lined
I'D old favorites Of the city as well
as new talent for the production, IL
wa announced.
Jack Bailey of Chicago. represent
ing the John B. Rogers Producing
company, Is directing Pirate Gold.
The company will furnish costumes
and scenery.
This years large cast represents
many city organizations. The major
ity OF the cast naturally has been
selected from the Kiwants club, but
outstanding talent has been obtain
ed from other organizations, incluo-
ing the dance studios. A group OF
school girls have o part aboard the
pirates vessel.
Pirate Gold" win have IL differ
ent scenes. Skits. cafe scenes. planta-
tons, court scenes. dance numbers.
comedy playlets and melody and
rythm win be built into the presen-
tation.
Proceeds OF the minstrel win go
10 aiding children Of Brownsville who
might otherwise be denied social
and educational advantages OF nor
NAL children.
, 1935-03-06
Praise Is !
Bestowed Upon :
Lmsa Espnel

Gregorio Martinez-Sierrs, one OF
SPANS most famous dramatists'
says OF Luisa Espinel. the foremost
interpreter OF Spanish folklore IN
America today: II am enchanted.
Her art and her culture have done
1t all. There lis no artist who Is
more conscientious and more
Scrupulous In her creations"
Senorita ESpinel appears March
8 at 8 .. m. nc the Junior college
auditorium In costumed song and
dance interpretations from Spain.
Latin America and the great Span
iSh-American Southwest.
"Espinel initiates no one. nor IN
she q reflection OF any artist. She
Is herself. IN order TO find In her
art even some remote influence we
would need to search very deeply
and only then might we believe
that TO q certain degree Ia Argen-
tina and Raquel Meller were the
spiritual god-parents OF Luisa Es-
pinel in her artistic baptism" SO
writes q prominent Madrid critic.
, 1935-03-06
FUNNYMAN OF
FILMS BROKE

Los ANGELES. March 5.-tFA
Harry Langdon used 70 make n mil
lion people laugh at his sad ex-
preston He made @ fortune be-
cause Of his sad face
But Tuesday Langdons face was
sadder than ever. And no one
laughs. Nor has he any OF his for
tune.
He said he had something less
than so IN his pocket and owed
around 100000. Most pressing OF
his debts was one which Monday
brought him 70 court. His former
wife. Helen Walton, said she had
q story Sadder than any Harry could
tell. She told IL amid tears and a
demand for alimony.
II am starving" she said. "All I
have had to eat for 10 days Il q
Soft-boiled egg. The landlord has
threatened TO put me out.
Langdon took the stand. He said
he had been earning q little money
doing bit" parts In the movies, but
well, when he got through paying
out money on other debts, all he
had left az the end OF the week was
about S22. And he has q third wife
70 support nov.
He said he vas behind In his rent
and In payments on a small motor
car.
The court held him in contempt,
but gave him 30 days OF grace be-
fore imposing sentence. In the
meantime he was told 10 dig up SIS
a week for his former wife.
Miss Walton declared she was still
Langdon's legal wife land II was
only because I loved him that /
wouldn't sign a bigamy complaint
against him last year.
, 1935-03-06
Port Attracts New
Brownsville Store

The d IL 3 Auto Supply. which
wiz stock auto accessories. auto
parts and sporting goods. win open
in the Cromack building ut Eleventh
and Elizabeth streets In two weeks.
1t was announced Tuesday by M.
Polakoff Of Chicago. who In here
supervising remodeling OF the
building.
The store will be owned and op-
Grated by two brothers. r. and M.
Brodsky, who decided to go In
business In Brownsville when the
port was assured, Polakoff said.
The brothers Brodsky will move
their families to Brownsville to
make their homes, It was an
nounced.
, 1935-03-06
Tax Publication Bill
Ok'd by Committee

WASHINGTON. March IRp-A
bill to repeal provisions OF existing
law for publication OF income tax
returns was approved Wednesday by
the house Ways and Means COM
mittee.
Committee leaders planned to OBJ
tain a special rule so the repeater
bill could be brought up on the
floor this week for a vote.
Present law requires the treasury
TO make public Information such
as total income deductions, net In
come and tax payable.
, 1935-03-06
JOHNSON
FLAYS PRIEST
and KINCFISH

NEW YORK. March 9. R-De-
nouncing Senator Huey p. Long and
the Rev. Charles l. Coughlin a ~Pied
Fipe-s' preaching revolution, Gen.
efal Hugh o. johnson holds out to
ehe nation two choices:
Cd A return to the solidarity and
enthusiasm" which backed Presi-
dent Roosevelt In 1888. or
CD Dictatorship and chaos :
The former NRA administrator
dashed at Long and Father Cough
hn-plausible punchineIlo" and
political padre" he called them
~ Q dinner In his honor Monday
night.
whistler consciously or not" he
said. these two men are raging I'D
and down this land, preaching not
construction but destruction. not re-
FORM but revolution. not peace but O
sword"
Johnson said he expected them 70
hit back. and Long did 1t promptly.
Those wreckers from wall Street"
shouted the senator In Washing
ton, ruined Woodrow Wilson. Her
bert Eoover and President Roosevelt.
I'll cover Johnson's case from Hell
20 breakfast In q speech Thursday
night"
johnson called the Louisiana sena-
Cor and Michigan priest leaders Of
the emotional fringe" and adding
that ANY desperate person Is q can
didate TO Join IT." warned that 3d.
100000 depression victims are ready
20 strike back at disaster In any way
that Ia shown them"
you can Augh at Father Cough.
In" declared the general, you can
snort at Huey Long; but this coun-
try vas never under q greater men,
ace than from the breakup Of spon.
taneous popular cooperation that Il
being engineered by this pair"
Taking note OF the anniversary
date, johnson lauded President
Roosevelt's achievements during hi
first two years In office. Now. he
said, vital support Is being under
mined on the '1unatic fringes" By
the senator and priest on one ex-
treme and the "old guard" On TIA
other.
ANY fool knows" said johnson.
shat you can't clear the wreckagt
OF Il years madness In two years
time
, 1935-03-06
Recovering
From Auto Injuries

Henry Bowman, caddy at the
Brownsville golf course. Is recov-
ering from cuts and bruises suf-
fered Sunday afternoon when the
light coach he was driving turned
over following collision with a
coupe driven by A. B. Cole at
jefferson and Boulevard streets.
Several stitches were taken in q
cut over n OF Bowman's eyes.
The caddy was driving a a be-
longing to Ed Brady Of San Ben
ito who had sent the youth into the
city from the golf course TO get
sandwiches.
, 1935-03-06
LONG HEAVES

vious threat to campaign against
Leader Robinson when the latter
comes up for reelection In Arkan-
sas next year.
Most senators, republicans and
democrats, wefe preserving a deter
mined silence Wednesday on the
bitter row which eliminated late
Tuesday when the senate sergeant
at-armS. CheSley Jurney, searched
a friend OF Longs for firearms. In
the belief that he might be one OF
the L~ouisianans bodyguardS.
Senator Byrd DIVA declared
Tuesday night that Il regard SEN
ator Longs exhibition ms being
disgraceful." but several other SEN
ators who were asked for their views
declined TO comment.
, 1935-03-06
Ash Wednesday Is
Observed I'm CITY

Ash Wednesday. the first day OF
the Lenten season, was being observ-
ed In Brownsville churches Wednes-
day, with all OF the Roman Catho-
lie churches and the Episcopal
church having two o three services.
Special services will be held in the
churches throughout the season Of
Lent.