davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
Can We Keep Out Of War?

It is to be hoped that all Of the prophets and
sOothsayers who certain that the world is 60
ing TO precptae into another Great War before long,
are wrong in their forecasts But if the catastrophe
which they are so confidently predicting should come
to pass it is serious question whether the United
States can avoid being involved AL our history ponts
the other way.
We hear a great deal of talk to the effect that
we were dragged into the last Great War by interna
tiOnal bankers or that the victims of British
and French propaganda. Those are the opinions of
either the very young or the very ill-informed.
We went into the World War because the over
whelming sympathies Of the American people were
with the Allies and against the autocratic state So
cialism of the Kaisers government which we, like the
other democracies of the world feared Germany
would attempt to impose upon the rest of us il vic
toriOus
We went into the War, also, because of our re-
sentiment of the ruthless submarine conducted by
Germany on unarmed merchant vessels, and the ar
rogant attempt of the German government to set a
limit of our commerce on the seas.
There have been just two general European wars
since the United States became nation and this
country has been involved in both of them The first
tion, which resulted in the Napoleonic wars Every
schooboy knows that we took part in that war, on
the side of France and against England in 1872 but
few remember that while George Washington still
President in 1798 we were also participants on the
other side in that great struggle actually at with
France.
The United States is not alone among nations in
desiring to keep out of Our people propably
peace-1ovng than those of any other country
But the most peacefulmnded people may easily find
themselves forced by circumstances to go to war And
all the best resolutions will not keep us out of the
next war, if and when that touches our national in
terests adversely
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
Annual Birthday
Ball January 80

Nogales again will join the ma
ton in celebrating President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's birthday January
80 with a ball, the proceeds Of
which will be donated to the fund
for aiding infantile paralysis vic
tins.
Of the amount raised through the
dance, 10 per cent again will be
retained by the local committee of
which Frank B. Carroon is chair
man, and the remainder sent to
the Warm Springs Foundation to
aid in research work.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
THREE STEPS
ITO RELIEVING

laxative, and keep reducing the
dose until the bowels need no help
at all.
Reduced dosage is the secret of
aiding Nature in restoring regularity.
You must use little less laxative
each time, and that's why your laxa-
tive should be in liquid form. A liquid
dose can be regulated to the drop.
The liquid laxative generally used
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t
contains senna and cascara - both
natural Iaxatives that form no habit
even with children. Syrup Pepsin is
the incest tasting, incest acting laxa-
tive YOU ever tried.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Frank Meza returned to Denver
Monday after a few days visit in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
Dictionary Not Needed

"Your dictionary misleads me" )"
said Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown.
"a demagogue is not one who
teaches people, but one who vocif-
erously sympathizes in their ig-
norance."
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
Dunning The Mayor

Tucson representative of credit company took
court action in Nogaes to automobile from
Andrew Bettwy mayor of the border city, it being al
Legged "hizzoner' hadn't paid his installments Forty
five minutes after the legal order was served the one
who lnstigated the proceedings was thrown into jail
on charge of "collecting without license" When
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
NEW CAMP OPENS

One unit of the boys at Flux
Canyon CCC moved this week to
the new CCC camp in Walker Can
yon. The remainder will move to
the new camp within the next ten
dayS
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
NEW JAIL DOOR

Chief Of Police Mark Tully re-
ports that on recommendation Of
Alderman j. C. Tvrea, a new iron
door has been installed at the city
jail.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
SKATING RINK

There is rumor In circulation
That skating rink will be opened
shortly in the old Lyric Theater
building on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
DeVaughn.

DeVaughn. "a
Fred Hannah showing some
friends lizard.
Charley Tovrea looking at an ant
eater and not getting very close.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

American Consul and Mrs Thonl-
as Robinson are visiting in Mexico
City and expect to be gone two or
three weeks.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
RAILROAD MEN

Among railroad officials here this
week were:
Casey Reese, general agent of the
Cotton Belt, Los Angeles.
w. H. Staley, Cotton Belt, Los
Angeles.
Reed Rowan, Texas Pacific, Phoe-
nix
Harry Graft, Missouri Pacific, El
PaSo.
Mac Carroll. Wabash, Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

A local school marin knitting a
sweater for a dog.
Presley Cheshire boosting the
Elks Christmas charity fund dance
to be held tonight at the Elks Club.
Leonard Mansfield declaring he
is almost sure he felt an earth
quake tremor at his home on Am
erican avenue at 9 o'clock Wednes-
day night.
Local persons tuning in each
night on XEAF from to 7:30 to
hear the Nogales Mavericks band
made up of Herbert NJ King, Clyde
Baldwin. Percy Stephens and Bert
Evening star., 1935-06-29
OF 20 or 80 guests anxious to obtain

Of 20 or 80 guess anxious to obtain
these rooms.
Sufferers from hay fever have found
that they can op,ain relief from their
malady in an atmosphere of condi-
toned air, and the management at
the Carlton mas received numerous
requests for accommodations from
people seeking relief from this un-
comfortable illness.
There is also a demand for the
eighth floor rooms from lawyers and
other people who are forced to work
inside for long periods of time during
the very hot spells. They practically
move their whole Offices up there and
can work in comfort and quiet re-
gardless of the antics Of the ther-
mometer outside
A unique feature o. the installation
is the individual contrOl which is pos
sible in each room. A small handle
Is located near the door which con-
trolls damper IN the duct supplying
the cooled air. If patron desires
maximum cooling ire handle is pushed
all the way in. If less cooling is de-
sired the handle is pulled out, closing
off the damper gradually until it is
finally shut off entirely. The windows
may be opened if more fresh air is
desired. although large quantity of
pure air is brought directly to the
Evening star., 1935-06-29
LOANS TO IMPROVE
FARMS INCREASE
1926 Modernizing AppIica-
tions, Involving $532,418,
Approved in May.

Marked increase in the number and
amount of farm modernization loans
granted by financial Institutions over
the country we're reported for the
month of May as compared with an
average of all previous months in
1885, according to the Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
A total Of 1925 farm modernizati0n
loans were made in May, totafng
$532. .41855. From January through
April there were a total Of 1920 loans
made, totaling $l,918, ,497.04.
This sign Of increased moderniza-
ton activity in rural sections is re-
ported concurrently with notice that
farm purchasing power is on the up
grade as compared with two years
ago. A reliable source points out, for
example, that the monetary return
today on 119 bushels of corn will pur-
chase a hot-water heating equipment.
while in 1898, 422 bushels would have
been required to finance such q pur-
chase. Similarly, today 327 pounds
Of butterfat will purchase 750-pound
cream separator as compared with
653 pounds of butterfat in 1888. SINH
Evening star., 1935-06-29
conditioner, where 1t Is filtered, de-
humidified and cooled before being

conditioner, where 1t Is filtered, de-
humidif1ed and cooled before being
forced out through the supply ducts
into the individual rooms.
Due to the fact the building had no
provision for the installation of equip
ment of this sort it was necessary
for elaborate changes to be made to
accommodate the ducts and ma
chinery.
The refrigeration machines and
conditioners are located in sound
proofed room adjacent to the ele-
vator shafts. The walls are padded
with nd-absorbent material,
which makes the installation almost
noiseless, and even people sleeping in
nearby rooms are unaware OF the
operation OF the equipment which is
supplying them with comfort.
The Carlton is one of the first
hotels in this part of the country TO
install an air-conditioning plant OF
such size and consequence. and we
will no doubt find many Of our better
hostelries following suit in the very
near future.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
lar comparisons are shown in other
farm products.

lar comparisons are shown in other
farm products.
Officials of the Federal Housing
Administration anticipate additional
increases in farm modernization prof.
ects during the late Spring and dur
ing the Summer. With increased pur-
chasing power and lulls between
planting in various localities, reports
indicated that moderniZation projects
were being planned In virtually every
agricultural State.
Modernization credit advanced to
farmers is not necessarily repaid in
monthly installments, as is the case
with urban modernization credits.
Arrangements may be made with
lending institutions to make pay
ments concurrent with completion
and sale Of crops.
New barns, addition and repairs to
farm homes, paint projects, roofing,
heating, electric and water systems,
wells, pumps, septic tanks, wall, floor,
and other interior repairs, brick, silos,
fencing, are only a part Of the nu-
merous modernization projects for
which lending institutions make
credit available under the insured
plan of the Federal Housing Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Al Conditioning
Carleton Hotel Equips En-
tire Floor for Air Condition
ing-Response Is Favorable.
BY LAWRENCE TUCKER.

Summer visitors in Washington who
have had to suffer through hot. sleep
less nights in stuffy hotel rooms may
now enjoy an atmosphere comparable
to the pleasant sea shore resort.
The Carlton Hotel installed an elab-
crate air-conditioning system for the
entire eighth aUor, and the 81 rooms
which formerly were the least at
tractive and mad to be closed curing
the Summer months are now the most
popular suites il the building.
Guests desiring an conditioned
room have TO ps7 only small addi-
tional charge for this convenience
and considering the comfort it is OBJ
viously well worth the slight expense
In fact, so many people feel that way
about it there is usually a waiting list
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Metal Flashing Helpful.

Corrosive resistant metal flashing
installed above the hesds of door and
window frames protects them from
deteriorating by preventing the leak
age of water between the frame and
the inside of the house 1t also pre-
vents the soiling and loosenins Ol
plaster which may result If these
points are not adequately protected.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

users to tap the idle resources of pri-
vate lending institutions and so once
more effect flow of credit through
all the arteries of trade, sufficient to
finance a business upturn of years"
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Huge Park for Malaga.
Malaga is to have national park
covering 1000 square miles.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
LA REINA DE LOS CLUBS
N~OCTURNOS

Debo confesar que desde mi regre-
so a Inglaterra, mi vida Sc identified
mucho con la de los cabarets.
Naturalmente, los goces del West
End me atrajeron porque todos los
jovenes de la sociedad que yo como
cfa pasaban sus noches 5ailando Y be-
biendo en- los barcos que florecen al
rededor de Piccadilly- Circus. a des-
pecho del regimen seco que la icy
edicta en- Londres despues de media
noche.
En- aquefla epoca, en- efecto, yo ha-
bia comenzado a cobrar mi pension,
La opinión., 1935-08-11

y en- dormlr por la tarde para
poder participant toda la noche
en- las mas alegres y galantes
veladas.
Recientemente todavia, ell lugar en-
boga era ell club dirigido por una mu-
jer conocida bajo ell nombre de "Rei-
ma de los Clubs Nocturnos'', Kate Mer-
rick. Sufrio mas de una eondena en-
la carcel de mujeres de Hollywo /,
por haber tenido I'm cabaret, pcro una
vez libre, abria Embellishments su
dancing" y vendia champana y whis-
key a los hijos de duques, a los lords
y a las mobiles damas, a pesar de la
ley Y de la c6lera de los padres de
los j~ovenes prodigos que Sc daban cita
en- ell "salon" de "Ma Merrick".
Esta pobre mujer murio, 30 hace
mucho, en- la mayor miseria. Fabfa
intentado convertirse en- "Reina de
Montmartre". Abri6 un cabaret en- la
Butte con la esperanto lie curaer a
los turistas ingleses Y amaricanos que
atravesaban entonces la ManclIa : ell
Atlantico.
Merrick no obtuvo en- Paris e. ext
to que habia tenido en- Londres. No
sc por que la fortuna no lie sonrio en-
las orillas del Sena.
Ell club de Merrick en- Lordres era
sucio, sombrio v sordido: este no inn
pedia que fuese ell rendezvous de
los jaranistas de la mejor sociedad
que venian a menudo al Forty
Three.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

La attraction del lugar parecfa con
slstlr unicamente en- su caracter clan
d~estlno, puesto que en- Londces V en-
TODD ell RENO Undo de Su MIajestad
no sc puede beber en- los estableci-
mientos pdblicos sine hasta las once
de la noche. A exception de los clubs
~poseyendo n licencia, no sc debe
servir en- los otros bebida alcoh6lica
alguna. Merrick no obtuvo jamas di-
cha ~licencia, o 81 la consiguio, fue
borrada ~rapidamente del registro.
Los detectives de Scotland Yard ha-
clan periodicamente irrupci6n en- ell
Forty Three. En- cuanto llegaban
los agentes, los convidados ponfan los
pies en- polvorosa. La vista le las be-
Has damas de la sociedad o~stentando
soberbias "toilettes" v nombres muy
conocidos rinendose con los jovenes
aristocratas a fin de poder escaparse
por las ventanas o las puertas falsas,
ofrecia un ~espectaculo POGO edifican-
tie. TODD csc mundo encantador te-
MIA miedo de ser arrestado v de ser
objeto-al dia siguiente-de ur es-
candalo al comparecer como delin-
cuente ante la i~usticia por infracci6n
de la ley. Y algunas veces no salta-
ban por los BALCONIES sine para caer
en- los braZos de les hombres de Scot
land Yard.
Merrick, va 10 he dicho, estuvo va
rias veces en- la carcel. Sin embargo,
habia logrado casar a sus dos hijas,
Maria Y Dorotea, con dos ~iovenes Tia
sonados. Maria sc habia convertible en-
Lady Kinnoul, v Dorotea ha5ia con-
trafdo nupcias con ell baron de Cliff
ford. Estes dos moZos frecuentaban
como yo ell club de "Ma Merrick'' V
contribufan a la alacridad de as no.
ches paeadas en- ell "Forty lhree",-
(SSa-s: en- Ia 15d. pdgindD
PAGINA Is
La opinión., 1935-08-11
IMPREVISTA RECEPTION
N~EOYORKINA

En- ell tren que me conducia a Nue.
va York, sc encontraba seutada en- ell
mismo compartments una ioven yam
qui singularmente hermosa, Gel ge-
nero %"flapper". Era la epoca de 'os
vestidos cortos Y los de las sehoritas
de ultramar llegaban apenas a la ro-
dilla, pero en- materia de vestido cor
to debo que no habia visto
hasta ahora NADIA mas coo como ell
de mi bella y graciosa vecina. Dicho
10 anterior y, hablando sinceramente,
ell e~spectaculo era delicioso 49,. COM
pleto: la damita posefa un cuerpo muy
bien tornado Y habia tenido la fanta-
STA de enrollar alrededor de sus me-
dias de seda, mas arriba de sue ro-
dillas, unas turbadoras cintas de soda
rosa.
En-el curse de mi viaje, en- ell wa
gon restaurant, hice al azar un re-
paro a proposito de las faldas cortas
y de los monos de seda. Yo no saba
que habia entire nosotros un repor-
tero que Sc amparo Embellishments
de mis- observaciones y las te~legrafio
a SUI peri6dico. Cuando llegue a Nue.
va York, multitud de periodicals.
me aguardaba. Era de suponerse mi
eXtraneza, aumentada todavfa cuando
Sc me mostro las razones de esta GU
riosidad: un rotativo que publicaba
en- grandes caracteres y en- primera
pagina este encabezado:
La opinión., 1935-08-11
Ell FORTY r

Ell "Forty Three" 20 Clarenta y
tres) habia bautizado su nombre con
ell numero de la Gale en- donde esta-
ba situado, cerca de Soho. La duena
no habia hecho esfuerzo alguno para
decorar ell club o hacerlo mas atra-
yente. Sc venia Supplements para
beber y bailar en- ell piso eXiguo del
subsuelo. La bebida era de mala ca
lidad y terriblemente cara. AIDE las,
habia que pagan para entrar, entire
diez schillings y una libra esterlina.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
IN

tud". Creo que ell que concibio este
pensamiento ha debido viajar como yo
a traves del Continente americana,
disimulado entire dos c%ajones en- un
wagon de carga.
La malignidad publica, anadio al
refrain popular: a.. .forman la ju-
ventud.. :. pero deforman la ropa".
Tan es verdad que este %insensato via
je acab6 de darme ell aspecto de un
harapiento. Ademas, tenia contusio-
mes en- TODD ell cuerpo y tembiaba a
cada instante temiendo ser descubier-
to. Apenas vislumbre las luccs de la
estacion de Seattle, salte-como 10 ha-
bia visto hacer a mis- companeros-
sobre los rieles a contravia, pcIo como
no tenia la practica de los que me
habian iniciado en- csc deporte: ro-
de contra las piedras y me heri bas-
tante para que la sangre So
bre mi camisa.
Tenia, pues, una triste facha GUAM
do, despues de varios Kilometres de
Marcia, llegue a la ciudad. Los agen-
ties de policia me miraron de hito en-
hito Y me pidieron que justificara mi
identidad. Cuando mostre mis- pape-
les, creyeron que los habia rot ado, Y
fue menester que mis- amigos, con los
cuales guerra juntarme en- Seattle, vi
nieran a reconocerme en- la comisa-
ria y respondieran de mi para que
Sc me pusiese en- libertad.
Mis- amigos ersn ~jovenes afortuna-
dos, genie buena que me reserve un
lugar en- sus negocios Y, penosamente,
reuni un POGO de dinero para dirigir-
me a Nueva York.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
UNA vELADA QUE TERMINA NAL

En- Nueva York pude ~defenderme
I'm POGO, hacienda negocios a derecha
e izquierda, y frecuentando mucha
genie.
Una noche, los amigos me invita-
ron a una "surprise-party".
va vera listed, me dijeron. Ha-
bra genie muy bien.
En- efecto, todas las oersonas pre-
sentes eran tan elegantes como dig
mas. Una mujer joven desperto mi
atencion: lie pedi que bailara conmi-
CO..
Apenas habiamos comenzado un
foX-trot que los sendos cabalieros de
bronco aspecto que habian acompa-
nado a mi dana volvian del bar a DON
de sc habfan alejado I'm momento.
En- cuanto vieron a la joven en- mis-
brazos, hicieron un gesto breve y sill
baron las balas de revolver: Sc rom
pieron en- AMIGOS las lamparillas cleo
t%sicas, la o%scuridad invadio la sala.
En- medic de los gritos de las mujeres
me senti aside fuertemente por dos
hombres, arrastrado hasta 10 esealera
Y lanzado hasta abajo como un far
do. TODD sucedio en- poeos minutes y
sin que 70 pudiera darme cuerta de
10 que habfa ocurrido.
-Ha tenido listed suerte de salir
mejor de 10 que 20 me figuraba,-me
dijo al dido uno de mis- amigos en-
cuanto estuvimos fuera de la "zona
peligrosa".
-lQue quiere listed decir?
-lComo aturdido que es listed!
mo saba que estaba bailando con la
amiga del mas importante "hootleg-
GER, del mas peligroso "gangster" del
comercio de bebidas? Pero, acaso,
despues de TODD, querido amigo. les
listed neurastenico y candidate 81 sui
cidio?
Al dia siguiente tomaba ell primer
barco para Londres.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Por primera vez en- su gloriosa historic,
la Legion ExtranJera de Francia cuenta
en- sus filas al hiJo de vi duque ingles,
Eduardo Eugenio Fernando Montagu, he
redero de una noble casa creada por En-
rique ~ en- ell Siglo Doce.
Lord Edward Montagu, que comienza
ahora, a la edad de 20 amos, un lustro de
ha referido, en- ell curse de los cuatro ar
ticulos precedentes, publicados igualmen-
tie en- nuestras coiumnas, su prodigiosa
vida de aventuras-desde su saiida del
liceo cuando era un Adolescence de die
cinueve primaveras.
10 hemos visto, sucesivamente, como
empleaco de oficina en- Londres, novio
Unfortunate en- Paris, paria oaIo los puen-
ties del Tamesis, guardian de puercos en-
En- Hollywood Sc aIista como marinero a
bordo de un yate y es arrestado por
creersele inmiscuido en- ell asesinato del
captain WanderwelI. Puesto en- libertad,
por faita de pruebas, vive la vida dificil
y desiIusionada de los figurantes de cine
antics de convertirse en- ell amigo de los
grandes actores y de las famosas "es-
trellas".
Aunque habisndo heredado, con sus dos
pre- sin dinero, demasiado orgulloso para
pedir un centimo a nadie, asqueado de la
vida de la capital del Cinemat6grafo, gas
70 sus 0Itimos dolares para ir a san Fran
cisco, en- dcnde tampoco encuentra traba-
10, pero en- cuyos arrabales traba relaci6n
con los vagabundos y gentes de NAL VIZ
viz. que lie Indican la manera de viaJar
de contrabando; y, habiendose Introduce
do fraudulentamente en- un furg6n, al co.
"Memorias", ell lector 10 sorprendera en-
yuta hacia Seattle.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Gun lord ingles escandalizado por
las ligas de mujer. Disgustado Gambia
de wagon y cast Sc apea del tren".
Esta historic es ridicula, pero ca
racteriza bien ell genera de publicidad
que esta obligado a sufrir en- Norte-
america una persona de %abolengo, sobre
TODD cuando es inglesa, porque los pc
riodistas neoyorquinos disfrutan inco-
modando a sus primes anglosajones de
nacimiento noble.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

y no pensaba sine en- Overtime
y en- dormir por la tarde para
poder participant toda la noche
en- las mas alegres y galantes
La opinión., 1935-08-11
A Il S E L L A,

(Fuerte d e S a
Juan), fin de mar
20 de 1935.-"Los
Wales, dice I'm pro-
verbio fra n C e s,
forman la juven-
The Ely miner., 1935-02-08

it was reported.
A number of recent developments
point toward some action by the Ital-
ian government. Premier Mussolini
recently took over the office of min
lister of colonies; Gen. Emilio de Bono,
former minister of colonies. was
named high commissioner of Italian
East Africa; military roads have been
constructed through Italian Somaliland
to the Ethiopian frontier; and the
Italians have recently taken over
bigger share in the operation of the
Djibouti and Adds Abbaba railway.
Recent history affords number of
precedents for the Italian government
to follow. Japanese Intervention In
Manchuria was ''to restore order and
reduce Chinese banditry," and Italy
might use the excuse of reducing
Ethiopian banditry as reason for in
vasion. The British action in Egypt
and the Sudan. and the French sub
jugation of Tunis also offer parallel
cases.
War in Ethiopia would involve con-
siderable expense due to the rugged
nature of the country, and this is seen
by some as reason why the Italian
government has not acted sooner. The
Ethiopian emperor has been buying
all the arms and munitions he can.
it has been reported. in preparation for
the impending trouble.
The Ely miner., 1935-02-08
Arctic Not Altogether
Region of Barrenness

The Arctic may have heavy SHOWS
and bitter cold for eight or nine
months of the year, but during the
remainder of the twelve months
flowers bloom, meadows appear, and
even vegetables grow, writes James
Montagnes In the Scientific Ameri-
can.
Flowers have been found growing
within 400 miles of the North pole
by investigators who travelled TO the
tip of Ellesmere island, the last big
Arctic island before reaching the
pole. There these botanists found
hundreds of varieties Of flowers
mosses, lichens, and similar plants.
At the settlements. where the long
Arctic day averages upward OF eight
cen hours daily during the summer
months, it is possible to grow large
assortment of vegetables. including
potatoes, cauliflower, cabbage, toma-
toes, radishes, onions, carrots, beets,
lettuce, and cucumbers. In a region
where canned food, dried meat. and
fish form the staples, these fresh
vegetables prove an attraction on
the menu. Even wheat has been
grown, and experiments are now be-
ing carried on to find a faster ma
turing wheat for that region