davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-10-25

vehicle, whether occupied or not.
Co Park-The standing of vehi-
Gle, whethe'' occupied or not, other
wise than temporarily
SECTION 7. Official time stand
ard-Whenever certain hours are
named herein they shall mean
standard time or daylight-saving
time as may be in current use in
this city.
SECTION 8. ca Personal---very.
natural person, firm, co-partner-
ship, association, or corporation.
CD Driver - Every person Who
drives or is in actual physical con-
troll of a vehicle.
Co Pedestrian-Any person afoot.
SECTION 9. Police officer--Every
officer of the municipal police de-
partment or any officer authorized
to direct or regulate traffic or to
make arrests for violations of traffic
regulations.
SECTION TO- (a) Street or high
way - The entire width between
property lines of every way or place
of whatever nature when any part
thereof is open to the use of the
public. as matter of right, for
purposes of vehicular traffic.
CD Private road or driveway
Every way or place in private own
ership and used for vehicular travel
by the owner and those having ex-
press or implied permission from
the owner, but not by other persons
Co Roadway-That portion of a
street improved. designed, or ordi-
narily used for vehicular travel.
Id Sidewalk-That portion of a
street between the curb lines, or the
lateral lines of a roadway, and the
adjacent property lines intended for
the use of pedestrians.
| SECTION II. Intersection - The
area embraced within the prolonga-
ton or connection of the lateral
curb lines, or. if none, then the
lateral boundary lines Of the road
ways of two highways which join
one another at or approximately
right angles, or the area within
which vehicles travelling upon diff
ferent highways joining at any 9TH
er angle may come in conflict.
SECTION 12 CrossWalk-(a) That
portion of roadway ordinarily in
cluded within the prolongation or
connection of the lateral lines Of
Nogales international., 1946-10-25


ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH, AND DECLAR-
ING AN EMERGENCY.
BE 1T ORDAINED AND ENACTED
BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF
ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF
NOGALES:
ARTICLE I
WORDS AND PHRASES DEFINED
SECTION l. Definition of Words
and Phrases-The following words
and phrases when used in this ordi-
nance shall for the purpose of this
ordinance have the meanings re-
spectively ascribed to them in this
article.
SECTION 2. (a) Vehicle-Every
device in, upon, or by which any
person or property is or may be
transported or drawn upon a high
way, except devices moved by hu-
man power or used exclusively upon
stationary rails or tracks.
{b) Motor vehicle-Every vehicle
which is propelled and every
vehicle which is propelled by elec-
trio power obtained from overhead
trolley wires, but not operated upon
rails
Co Authorized emergency vehicle
Vehicles of the fire department
(fire patroD, police vehicles, am
balances and emergency vehicles.
SECTION 8. (a) Railroad-A car
rier of persons or property upon
cars, other than street cars, operat-
ed upon stationary rails.
(b) Railroad train-A steam en-
CINE, electric or other motor, with
or without cars coupled thereto.
operated upon rails, except street
cars.
SECTION 4. Traffic-Pedestrian
ridden or herded animals, vehicles,
and other conveyances either singly
or together while using any street
for purposes of travel.
SECTION S. Right of way-The
privilege of the immediate use of
the roadway.
SECTION 6. (a) Stop-complete
| cessation of movement
(b) Standing-Any stopping of a
Nogales international., 1946-10-25

The pursuant
Louis Escaada member; Wm
Simonton Clerk.
The matter of amending Nogaes Airport
consideration,
duly carried that
1914 William Beatus
upon the gaes Airport supplemented
accordance of
filed the minute book Immediately
of Santa County, State of
hereby authorized and directed join the
executing Amendment of Lease
before the Board at this
time they recessed to meet September 9th, 1896
VIM Gi s1MoNroN R. T. FRAZIER JR.
Office of the Board Supervisors
Nogae Arizona September 9th,
recessed meeting of Sept 4h 1916
sorrel MEMBERS
G.. smonton
Upon A. B Louis Escalada
anmusy Petition allowed the Clerk
shall certify the following of the petition to the County
provisions N Arizona Code Annotated
School District NO. 28
hereby petition the
State
Hundred ($5OoOo Dollars to defray
facilities
ty said school district.
money required to defray follows:
blinds
fencing
incidenta1S
10000 for repair building
$4,000 Total Amount
Said maintained months
aforementioned
BOARD OF TRUSTEES SCHOOL DISTRICT No. %.
F.
Charman)
w. H. HATHAWAY
erk
petition appearing there
petition in its entirety
on of September 1916.
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT,
By MRS CORA EVEREART.
smonton appointed acting of the
petition by
the Board Of Supervisors September 9Th, 1916.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
By G. SIMONTON,
Clerk Supervisors,
Santa County Arizona.
being further September
18th, 1916
ATTEST:
VIM G.. sIMONTON R. T. FRAZIER JR,
Chairman
Nogales international., 1946-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE

a
Upon seconded and carried the Treasurer is
$50863 from the General Fund to
$5616 from the General
% Expense Fund.
before the Board this
time they recessed to on September 4th, 1916
VIM G. SIMONTON R. T. FRAZIER JR,
erk Chairman
Nogales international., 1946-10-25
ARTICLE III
OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC
CONTROL DEVICES

SECTION 21. Obedience to Of
ficial traffic control devices. (a)
The driver of any vehicle shall obey
the instructions of any official traf-
tic control device applicable thereto
placed in accordance with the traf-
fic ordinances of this city, unless
otherwise directed by a. police Of
ficer, subject to the exceptions
granted the driver of an authorized
emergency vehicle in this ordinance.
SECTION %. Obedience to no
turn signs and turning markers.
Whenever an authorized sign is
erected indicating that no Right"
or left" or ~" turn is permitted,
no driver of a vehicle shall disobey
the directions of any such sign. and
when authorized marks, buttons, or
CHER indications are placed within
an intersection indicating the course
to be travelled by vehicles turning
tllereat, no driver of a vehicle shall
disobey the directions of such in
dications.
SECTION %. Zone Of quiet. A
zone Of quiet is defined to be any
part Of a puklic street or highway
which is within $50 feet of a. hos
pital. Whenever signs indicate a
zone of Quiet, no person operating
a motor vehicle within such zone
shall sound the horn or other warn
ing device OF such vehicle except in
case of emergency.
ARTICLE "
STOPPING, STANDING, IND
PARKING
SECTION 25. Parking prohih tied
on narrow streets. When signs pro-
Nogales international., 1946-10-25
ORDINANCE NO. 9-E

AN ORDINANCE REGULA-
TING TRAFFIC UPON THE
PUBLIC STREETS OF THE
CITY OF NOGALES AND RE-
PFALING ALL OTHER ORDI-
NANCES AND SECTIONS OF
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH, AND DECLAR-
ING AN EMERGENCY.
Nogales international., 1946-10-25

BE 1T ORDAINED AND ENACTED
BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF
ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF
NOGAT rs.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

England people will travel miles to
Isee a rugger match or game OF
cricket. l have never been much
of a cricket fan but over here find
myself completely captivated by
baseball and get the feeling that
I want to get right out into the
field and play. The British people
are not people to take to new
habits and especially in the field
of sport, but it was very amusing
to see the crowds gather every
summer evening in London's Hyde
Park during the war, to watch the
Americans playing softball. Few
of the Britishers knew exactly what
was going on but they enjoyed the
obvious American enthusiasm for
the game.
In my opinion, none of these diff
ferences I have observed compare
with the fundamental sameness be-
tween the British and American
people-the basic Anglo Saxon
sense of honesty, truth and religious
humility which has prompted them
to resist and to defeat collective
evil in the world.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Civic Sense Bothered
By Service Inequity

Mr. Saccardi's civic sense began to
be bothered. Why should some men
be summoned time after time and
others never have an opportunity
to fulfill this duty-and privilege
of citizenship? Why allow this
cherished privilege to become a
chore by making some men be
jurors time and time again?
So he went to see Chief Justice
Laws.
And one result is that now, many
of you who never served on a jury,
are getting questionnares through
which it will be determined whether
you can qualify as a prospective
juror,
Chief Justice Laws explaineda the
system of selecting jurors to Mr.
Saccardi. At that time the jury
lists included only about 10000
names and among them were the
names of persons who had died
moved, or disqualified by taking new
Jobs or by age. The result was that
the same persons were summoned
time and time again, usually at
intervals of about IA months.
Another result of that visit was
that when a vacancy occurred in the
Jury Commission, Chief Justice
Laws recalled Mr.. Saccardi's visit
and appointed him to the commits
sion
Evening star., 1946-07-28
City Directory Gives
Great Source of Names

That was in August, 1914. Mr.. Sac
cardi spent his first months as a
jury commissioner learning how the
then current system worked. Then,
in April, 1945, Col. Edward Goring
Bliss, assistant general manager of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. and an active worker in
civic organizations, was appointed.
The following June occurred a
third vacancy in the three member
commission This was filled by Mrs
Eunice Blake Thomas of 3709 Lega =
ton street NV, the wife of Hugh
r. Thomas, associated with the
Maritime Commission. Mrs. Thomas
had served on the Jury Commission
once before. The term of Office is
three years and member is not
eligible for an immediate second
term.
These three organized by choos-
ing Mr.. Saccardi chairman and Col.
Bliss secretary.
Mr.. Saccardi says the commission
formerly obtained jury lists chiefly
from printed rosters of club men,
bers, lists Of company employees and
Evening star., 1946-07-28
AreYou Ready forYour Call to the Jury?

The commissions office formerly
was in an old building across from
the Courthouse Now 1t is in the
Civil Division Building of the Mu-
nicipal Court and. for the first time.
it has listed telephone.
Although the number of clerks has
been treoled, the three cor mission
ers still have a heavy load. Every
QUESTIONABLE filled out by pros
pective juror Is studied by one mem
ber to determine whether he is
qualified.
This year about $4,000 question
naires will go out. If you see Mr..
Saccardi. Col. Bliss and Mrs. Thomas
in the late afternoon with a buldg-
ing brief case or a bundle under an
arm. the chances are they will be
carrying home questionnaires to
study between dinner and bedtime.
The jury box, from which the
names are drawn, is a voracious
consumer of the results of the COM
missioners' work. In l945. for ex-
ample, 1855 were summoned for
jury service in the District Court
and the criminal and civil divisions
of the Municipal Court. Here's what
happened to them:
Thirteen hundred and eighty
eight did not answer the summons
or were not found, Ala were found
to be ineligible or, in the case of
lSee JITpv pooo ~2I
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Book Reviews in Brief

panionS on the famous Pacific dis
appearance writes the f1ier's life
history. Well done.
Aloha, by Armine Won Tempski
CDuell, Sloan & PearceD The au-
thor, who was born in Hawaii, has
already written the story of her
childhood-"Born in Paradise" This
volume carries on her history.
AVIATION,
The Aviation Annual Of 1916,
edited by Reginald M. Cleveland
and Frederick P. Graham. CDou-
bledayD The new edition OF the
well-known yearbook.
The Aircraft Annual. by David G.
Cooke. McBride) The new edition
of the well-known yearbook.
EXPLORATION
Flowing the Arctic, by G. J.
Tranter. Uongmans) The story of
the st. Roch, the first Canadian yes
sci to make the Northwest Passage
from Vancouver to Nova Scotia and
the first vessel ever to make the
trip from west to east. Stirring.
NOVELS.
Bright Arrows, by Grace Living
stone Hill. Gippincott) Poor or
phan girl struggling against horrid
relatives.
The Aluminium Heart. by Royau
Smith. doubleday Routine now
Ell on war marriage.
The Texan. by Herbert Shapiro.
(McBrideD Western thriller.
A Frenchman Must Die. by Kay
Boyle. Simon g. Schuster.) Miss
Boyle, In her Satevepost masaer,
writes q novel Of ths resistance.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Florida. he usually waits until he
can set his sights on several fugi-
tives in the same section before
setting out.
He caught fugitive / with a news
paper advertisement.
Armed only with the mans photo
graph and the knowledge that he
once had been a salesman of wom-
ems garments. Mr. Lamb trailed him
halfway across the continent to
Chicago and then to Miami. There
he lost the scent.
But by showing the picture to
department store buyers he learned
that his quarry was back at his old
trade. So he posed as buyer and
advertised in the local paper that
he would be at a certain hotel to
purchase ladies clothes.
The hunted salesman appeared,
Evening star., 1946-07-28
On the Trail of Missing Fathers

On his recent West Coast trip,
for instance. there was the case of
Nick, the missing mechanic. Nick
had left wife and three children
in New York for an extra -curricular
romance. Picking up a description
of his companion in San Francisco,
Mr.. Lamb followed the two to a
Los Angeles address
The landlord had never heard of
them. Mr. Lamb described the
woman That's funny" he was
told. That fits girl who rented
an apartment here-but never oc-
.cupied it,"
The woman, the landlord said,
worked 'for the Navy" and came
occasionaliy-in a newly -pslnted
convertible coupe-to pay the rent.
She never stayed.
Mr.. Lamb decided the likeliest
place she would be employed was
the Hyland Park surplus property
depot near Pasadena. He found her
there. but she insisted she didn't
know Nick.
Undaunted, Mr.. Lamb retreated
to map his next move. BY chance,
he saw on a sheriff's bulletin board
a picture of car used in a kid
naping. 1t was the same make and
model-but not the same color-as
that used by Nick's companion. He
saw a chance to trick the couple.
He ripped the poster from the
board and stuffed 1t in his pocket
He went back to Hyland Park and
thrust the poster in the woman's
| face.
Il don't know anything about
that" she snapped.
Then" the detective demanded
why did you have the car painted?'
Il didn't. That was Nick's idea
=" y" ashen-fsced. she stopped short
Take me to him." Mr. Lamb said
In her car, she sullenly drove the
detective to the garage where Nick
was working. She sobbed as Mr.
Lamb handed Nick the poster.
Before God, I swear I never had
anything to do with that" Nick
gasped.
| Il know you didn't" the blood
hound said. But that poster SURE
loosened up your girl friend, didn't
lit?"
Evening star., 1946-07-28
What I've Learned About America
By Nina Pemberton

- Washington
i would impressions a
i of
During the winter newspapers publicity
How like America what think
upon
pretty They
lived Washington for months
travelling
position
nearly wartime lived London
city courage mostly
the Mediterranean
AS
regions Bengal
capitals compares
favorably beautiful
Abbey sody graceful
lEoe
Evening star., 1946-07-28

MYSTERIES AND THRILLERS.
Rue MOrgue No. |, edited py Rex
Stout and Louis Greenfield. (Cre-
ative Age) A collection of the al
legged best short mystery stories to
appear in magazines last year.
Lively.
Grimm Death, by Dorothy Foster
Brown. (Smith e. Durrell.) A New
England village deacon found dead
in barn. One of those rustic hor-
rors.
The Lying Ladies, by Robert Fin
negan. (Simon q Schuster) An
innocent and obscure little man is
accused of murder. A crusading
newspaper reporter, believe it or
not, saves his life.
Contact Mercury, by Leonard
Mason. Doubleday American of
ficers get into Paris more or less by
accident in advance of liberation.
The Germans give them quite a
time.
LIVES.
Days of Now and Then, by Eliza
abeth Gordon Biddle Gordon. DOR
ranceo An autobiography of a
prominent lady, leading from a
North Carolina village to Philadel-
phia society.
The Great Friend: Frederick Oza-
nam, by A. P. Schimberg. Bruce }
The life of the prime mover In the
foundation of the Society of St.
Vincent de Paul. A moving reli-
gious document.
Eddie Rickenbacker, by Hans
Christian Adamson. Macmillan. }
One Of Capt. Rickenbacker's COM
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Oriental Supply
Revives After War

Import shipping from the Orient
was nil then, and sources of Illicit
traffic were cut off. Now they are
open. Much OF the supply is coming
into parts of Mexico where it is diff
ficult for police to operate. Well
financed gangs are running it into
Texas, New Mexico and California
Jobbers ship the raw product to New
York for processing, and the ped
dler's product is smuggled back into
consumer channels.
A narcotics agent told me that
right now most of it is being found
in Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Buf-
Evening star., 1946-07-28

or in Parliament as appear here
with regularity over relatively less
significant differences.
And, of course, the government
controlled and pompous British
Broadcasting Co. offers no parallel
to the American radio with its
kaleidoscope of fast-talking COM
mentators, soap operas, honey
voiced advertising spokesmen. come
dians and all varieties Of musical
entertainment. The percentage of
good classical music Is infinitely
higher in American programs. I
think that compromise between
the British programs and the
American ones would make an ex-
cellent combination.
On the lighter side, no fixture of
American life Is more startling nor
perhaps more pleasantly habit
forming than the corner drugstore
and ones reliance upon it. No such
institution Is to be found anywhere
in Europe. Over there drugs are
procured from chemists shops.
Cosmetic shops, tobacconists. soft
drink shops, candy stores, etc, are
all separate enterprises. Only in
the smallest villages is there any
trend toward combining these serv-
ices and then not in degree
comparable to the American drug
store. A substantial portion of my
American orientation has come from
Evening star., 1946-07-28

complete with sample kit. Mr.. Lamb
grabbed him.
After % years. he has concluded
that most men who flee home do
so for one reason Boredom.
Perhaps husband himself grows
weary. More likely. wife, i'm
prisoned at home by domestic duties,
becomes bored and starts nagging.
Nagging angers the husband and he
leaves.
Mr.. Lamb regards his work as
something about halfway between
a crusade and a sport.
First, he says, family deserters
must be found and punished.
They're the worst type Of thief
because they steal their birthright."
And chasing them, he chuckles, is
an exciting game. when you get
hot on the trail-man, oh mani"
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Husbands and Wives Are
Good Companions Here

With regard to life In the home
there are differences also. To far
greater degree than in Europe
American husbands and wives are
good companions" Their rela-
tionships are much closer to the
level Of equality. In the upper mid
die level of English life most hus-
bands spend their leisure time in
speir clubs, their holidays shooting
or fishing-without their wives. In
the lower levels the pub replaces
the club, likewise without the wives.
| think some American women take
advantage OF the traditional good
nature of American husbands. I
have never heard of or seen an
English husband help with the
dishes. OF course, I know now that
not all American husbands do such
things either. I don't think they
should.
In my opinion, perhaps not well
qualified as yet, the American habit
does suffer in respect to the in
f1uence of children in the home.
Over here family life is, to a large
extent, centered around the chill
dren. Time and care are lavished
on the youthful members of the
family, not by hired nurse, but
by the parents themselves. Not so
in England. A nurse comes first
on the list of requirements for the
families of even more moderate
means; then perhaps car and the
other luxuries If the economic mar
gin permits.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Living Here Is
More Expensive

AS for the standards Of living
and the costs. l find washington
more expensive than any of these
other capitals. Food and housing
In particular cost more. but auto
mobiles, radios, mechanical refrig-
orators. washing machines and cen
trsl heating are common to most
households. Not so in the same
brackets of English life and even
less so in other European countries,
even in so-called normal times.
Before the war the average Eng
iish housewife would reckon on
allowing one pound per head per
week to feed her household-that
k to say, slightly more than 81
Now the cost has not greatly in
creased, the main reason being that
expenditure is automatically linn
tied when rationing of strict
nature is in force. But even If
rationing were not taken into ac-
count the basic cost of food is con-
siderabiy higher over here. So, for
that matter, are salaries. Girls
working in American shops and men
and women in all brackets of sal
aried jobs receive about three or
four times the salaries paid in
Europe. Domestic labor by the
hour fetches about 2 shillings and
pence 80 cents at the present
time In England. In 1889 the same
type of domestic work fetched about
half that amount.
Evening star., 1946-07-28


er Henry Dreyfuss says.
Radios in buses, movies in trains
and lounge rooms in planes are
among devices planned to break the
monotony of long trips.
Mr.. Dreyfuss, whose designs range
from the Big Ben alarm clock
and inexpensive kitchen utensils to
streamlined continental trains and
war strategy rooms in Washington.
has incorporated entertainment
ideas in plans for new transporta-
ton equipment.
Ships long have offered SWIM
ming pools, movies and play decks
as diversions for passengers" he
said.
But in trains and buses there has
been little to do but read or look out
the window. In planes even those
distractions are difficult because of
the glare.
The designer has eliminated the
glare problem in new 204- passen-
ger plane for Consolidated Vultee
Aircraft. Adjustable polaroid win
COWS make it possible for the sky
traveller to control the amount of
light admitted without obstructing
his view.
An observation room in the nose Is
another novelty in the giant plane.
Besides viewing the countryside
camera enthusiasts will be able to
take pictures through a special
polaroid window.
Radio is the principal entertain
ment planned for land and air
travel, Mr.. Dreyfuss said.
But no one wants a radio blaring
through railroad coach, bus or
plane" he said. Not all of the
would want to listen to
Evening star., 1946-07-28

commission turned to the city di-
rectory as offering the largest avail
able list of names of Washington
residents. They carried out test,
picking 80 named at random. Ques-
tionnaires were sent to them and
it was found 81 were eligible.
Now clerks for the commission 90
through the directory sending ques-
tionnaires to the 10th, goth, 30th
name on the page and so on. When
those are exhausted they pick names
listed 1st, 1lth, 2lst. and work
through the directory that way.
The new method brought up the
question of the need Of more clerks.
The commission formerly had but
two employees and was hampered by
lack Of help. This situation was
called to the attention of the Chief
Justice and his associates and there
was immediate agreement that
there should be more help.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
By Frank |. Weller

SIOppFu.
Refers" Susie scowled. kid
stuff! My gang uses the real thing
now"
Agents say 'reefer"-marihuana
cigarettes-aren't enough for boys
and girls like Susie these days. They
have found them using five kinds Of
the old time narcotics which almost
disappeared from the market during
war years.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
The Political Front
Is Turbulent Here

American children may be less
Inhibited as a result of the manner
Of their upbringing. but they seem
to me to be also less disciplined
and more demanding, British youth
seems to mature considerably slower,
perhaps because of the lack Of CO.