davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-05

Even the point of whether he was
deprived of his rights can hardly be
disposed of Lord Baltimore, to be sure,
was granted rights of settlement in
such territory up to the fortieth par
allel as was not already settled; and
there is no doubt whatever that Kent
Island was Settled" by Claiborne, so
that Baltimore's title to it was OBJ
viously cloudy. But encouragement
from the royal government to Clai-
borne, Cloberry and their associates
had clearly been for trading" and
unless this can be interpreted as in
GLIDING the right of settlement, Clai-
Nogales international., 1932-06-18
Tom Foster

Continued From Page u
er mines which have been properly
regulated since the state mine in
spector's office was created.
1T is highly necessary that the
lives Of miners be protected by pro-
tective measures in abandoned pro-
perties being reopened for their gold
and silver values, as we'll as new pro-
perties in the first stages of de-
velopment."
Although born in the east, Mr..
Foster is a typical westerner Of the
mining camps. He was born in 1873
in Scranton, Pennsylvania, and
moved with his parents to Colorado
in 1877, spent his boyhood in Lead
Vile and in 1888 went to work as a
mucker. He was married in the fam
Gus gold camp of Cripple Creek
came to Arizona in 1904 and since
that time has lived in the Warren
mining district with his family un-
til taking over his duties. In 1917,
Mr.. Foster was elected as repre-
sentative of the Third State Legis-
lature to represent Cochise county
In 1920 he was a candidate for state
mine inspector, but was defeated by
Jack White, Republican, in the Re
publican land slide Of that year
Nogales international., 1932-06-18
OBREGON BOYS
PASS THRU CITY

Medalled and decorated, Award,
Jr.. and Mayo Cbregony sons of the
famous rnartyred president of Mex
ico, passed through NogaIes this
week travelling from Pa1o Alto,
Calf, to Ciuelad Obregon.
Alvaro, Jr., won the first prize
for Workmanship at Palo Alto Mil
itary academy, where he and Mayo
named for the Mayo river i'm
southern Sonora-have been in at
tendance this past year. Further
more he was be-medalled for amen
ableness to discipline and for his
soldierliness and carries braid on
his shoulder signifying other aca-
denlic honorS.
Alyaro and his brother come by
their military training rightly. Their
father, the one-armed lion of Mexi-
co revolutionary forces and later
president of the republic until the
day he was assassinated in Mexico
City by a religious fanatic, gave
them their early training. They
have fired pistols and rifles since
they can first remember.
They are going TO Ciudad Obre-
gon, where their mother will well
come home her two little soldier
BOYS.
Nogales international., 1932-06-18
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB

At the meeting this week of the
Thursday Afternoon Bridge Cluo
club prizes were awarded Mrs. r. T..
Frazier and Mrs. w. D. Knight.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames ]. ]. Harris, Andrew Bet
twy, Glenn Harker, l.. l. Odle, Roy
Cheshire, Craig Pottinger, Frazier
and Knight
Mrs. Odle will entertain the club
next week.
a.Mm#~A&#~*#A~
Nogales international., 1932-06-18
SHOWER FOR MISS GOMEZ
i:ssl; ~ -

Complimentary to Miss Amelia
Gomez, who is to become the bride
within the next few Gays of Rosalio
Espinosa, editor of the Nogales Her
aid and son of Arsenic EspinoSa, a
miscellaneous shower was given
Thursday evening at the home OF
Misses Carmen and Natalia Saracho
on Slnelter street.
The hostesses were Misses Sara
cho, Miss Emma de la Vega and
Miss Josefina Espinosa, a sister OF
the bridegroom-to-be.
Following the shower, at which
the bride-to-be received many love-
" gifts, gentlemen friends Of the
young women called and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent
in dancing. About 50 persons were
present.
Nogales international., 1932-06-18
International Sunday School Lesson
For Jwme l9
IACQR THE AGED FATHER

International Sunday School Lesson
For JHwe l9
JACOB THE AGED FATHER
Genesis 46 AZ; $3.50; AZ i
Req. Samuel D. Price, DID,.
Pharaoh had personally invited
Jacob to come and take the journey in
the wagons of Joseph" Our Master
Teacher is gracious in giving US aids to
faith, for many arc still slow of heart
to believe, like the two who walked
and talked with Jesus on the road TO
Emnaus. Those who do not believe
God are those who simply will not, for
the proofs concerning His person and
work are abundant throughout the
ages.
Heart-hunger helps Jacob to become
willing to enter upon the toilSone
journey to Egypt. There are to he FIVE
more years of famine and then the
appeal to change residence to another
place where food can be found.
In Hebron was the place OF an
cestral burial. On tits traditional site
are the most vcnterated Slr,neS Ol the
Mohar7rnctlans Care IS takerr to bar all
others bat MoslefrYs frorl visiting this;
shrine.
All anxiety about the iorrney to
Egypt was removed at Beer-Slleba.
There Jacob had further audience with
Cod at the altar Of worship. This
change of home was in the purpose OF
Jehovah as we read the promises made
to Abraham. Isaac, and Jacob Jacob
was a shepherd SO ne was givcn. Il
section of land in Goshen, which Eay
east of what is now Cairo and con-
tiguous to the Red Sea Reuben was
sent to announce their coming.
Tie aged father rnct the first born
son with outburst Of thanksgiving The
meeting with Pharaoh was formal in
deed, but he extends full courtesy.
Read the rest of the narrative to the
en1 Of Genesis.
Read the Golden texe as fornd il
Genesis 20:12).
The groundless fear of the brothers
is renewed until Joseph assures them
that forgiveness has been granted.
What is cur relationship with God?
Read psalm 105:12)
Nogales international., 1932-06-18
BRIDGE-TEA

The ladies of st. Andrews Aux
iliary Guild will give bridge tea
Tuesday afternoon June 81 at the
parish hall.
The public is cordially invited and
reservations may be made by call
ing Mrs. w. E. Carroon or Mrs. Will
liam Simonton.
Nogales international., 1932-06-18
GrltlullrpldlQ
!9dlI:}!!!Z35s13SE
METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 a. IL Sunday school, Elmer
Rickenburg, superintendent.
II q. m. Morning worship. Lay
mans service. Solo by Mrs. w. F.
Manor.
Z p. m. Young peoples meeting.
8 p. m. Evening service. HrofiM-
ton rally. Program: Hymn, Onward
Christian Soldiers, Prayer, Rev w.
G. Downing, Solo, Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin. Announcements, Rev. o. 4.
Smith. Address by Judge Pickett Of
Tucson. Hymn, America. Beneciic-
ton.
The evening service is a coinmun-
ity program sponsored by the
churches Of the community and the
public is most cordially inv:ged,
G. w. Griffin, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-06-18

Richard F. Cleveland, whose
father, Grover Cleveland, was twice
President of the United States, will
make the speech in Democratic Ma
tionai Convention nominating Gov
ernor Albert c. Richie for the Presi-
denCY,
Nogales international., 1932-06-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school. GAS A. NJ. Glasses
for all ages. Mr. George White,
supt.
Morning worship, II A. NJ. Ser
mon topic. 1.-The Place Called He'll
and Why Do Not Want to Go
There"
B. Y. P. us 6:45 P. n.
Evening worship, 8 P. M
Prohibition rally at Methodist
church, Judge F. w. Pickett Of Tue
son, speaker
Program:
Hymn. Onward Christian Sold
iers."
Prayer.
solo. MrSi Louis EudgiI1.
Announcements. DR.. O. A. Smith.
Nogales international., 1932-06-18
FEDERAL COURT WILL
CONVENE AT NOGALES

a session of the y. S. district court
will be held at Nogales Saturday af-
ternoon to dispose Of 43 cases a
gainst Chinese charged with enter
ing the United States from Mexico
in violation of the U. S. inlmigra-
ton laws.
Nogales international., 1932-06-18
MRS. NICHOLS HOSTESS
Case

Continued From Page One)
for my own department. Perhaps
about twenty-four per cent can be
saved next year.
Tax reform is likely to be the
slogan in the next session OF the
Legislature. The tax on homes and
other kinds of tangible property
has become so heavy as to amount
almost to confiscation. At the same
time, much of the intangible wealth
of the State, it is claimed, is eScop-
ing taxation. In what way and to
what extent intangible taxation, or
other methods of taxation, should
be employed for the relief of tang
ible property, will probably BE- a
paramount problem for the next leg
islature to solve. A more equitable
dis ,ribution of our tax burden is
urgent.
I'm many campaigns and years Of
service, the taxpayers and friends
of our Arizona schools have had the
chance to take the measure of my
ability and to test the value Of my
convictions and pre- election prom
ises. My case has already been de-
cided by the people of Arizona in
advance OF my candidacy. If the de-
cision be for me, shall appreciate
it. If it be against me, I shall be
satisfied with the verdict
G. o. Case"
Candidate for denomination to the
office of Superintendent OF Public
Instruction. subject to the will Of
the Dempcratic Party.
Nogales international., 1932-06-18

Offertory.
Introduction of speaker: Rev. W..
G. Downing.
Address Judge F. w. Pickett.
Hymn. 'A1aeriEa''
Benediction.
All are most cordially invited to
these services.
w. G: Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-06-18
N0e0les Social Activities and W0mens Page
Phme67 7or Fo
BRIDGE CLUB
ss#%#%%s


Mrs. Joseph Wise was hostess to
the Crawford Bridge club Wednes-
day afternoon. Winners for the
twelve weeks contract tournament
were announced, Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb being first, Mrs. I. Burgoon,
second, and Mrs. E. K Cumming,
third.
*###&###*&##*
MRS. NICHOLS HOSTESS
&*##mma
Mrs. George Nichols was hostess
this week to the Wednesday Bridge
Club.
Those present were Mrs. Harry j.
Karns, Mrs. John Glissan, Mrs
Rowsey, Mrs. Frank j. Duffy, Mrs
Louis Hudgin, Mrs w. E. Carroon
Mrs. william Simonton and Mrs
w. A. OConnor.
Nogales international., 1932-06-18
EASTERN STAR PARTY

The Eastern Stars held a party
Monday afternoon with Mrs. James
Mcdonald and Mrs. Ralph Lane
acting as hoStesses.
Among those playing were Mrs.
Byron Kinkade, Mrs. Carl Peterson,
Mrs. William Simonton, Mrs. w. w.
Lockhart, Mrs. r. S. Burns, Mrs.
w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. w. f. Car
room, Mrs. j. c. Tovrea, Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, Mrs. John Glissan and tire
two hosteSses.
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor won high
score prize.
##*#a@m###**A
Mrs. Bradley Marcus of New Mex
leo has left for Los Angeles after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Wise.
%m###*#
DINNER PARTY
#Mmm#~M
Celebrating Mrs William Simon
tons birthday anniversary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joh.i Glissan had as their
guests at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Simonton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Schleimer, Miss Mary Simonton
Joan Schleimer and Jean Glissan.
Covers were laid for Mrs. George
Macdonald, Mrs. Frances Kuhlke
Mrs. Bradley Marcus, and Mrs. J.
E. Wise, Mrs. Charles Wise and
Mrs. j. A. Harrison at luncheon
given Saturday by Mrs. Harrison in
honor of Mrs. Marcus.
*##**s#
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon MoSlander
and baby have returned to Globe
after visiting at the G. c. Cheshire
home on Potrero street.
&*##@&*
Nogales international., 1932-06-18
LUNCHEON AT CAVERN


Complimentary to Mrs. Horton V
White and Mrs: Bradley Marcus
Mrs. w. E. Jackson gave lunch
con at the Cavern Cafe.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Lee
Zinslneister, Mrs. Bradley-Marcu
Mrs. Horton White, Mrs. Charles
Wise, Mrs. Joseph Wise, Mrs. Geo.
rye Macdonald, Mrs. Gilbert Proc
ter, Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, Mrs. E
K. Cumming and the hostess.
Two tables Of bridge we're made
Up at the Bowman hotel following
luncheon, Mrs White winning the
prize
Nogales international., 1932-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Kerr and Mrs.
Kerr's mother, Mrs. F. NJ Giles
pie, left Friday for El Paso to visit
Mrs Kerr's sister, Mrs. A. l.. Nc
Knight. They expect to return Tues
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

said Ellen airily. "It was Steven
Barclay. He wanted me for a drive
this afternoon"
"Ah" said Molly.
There was another interval Of
silence. Myra looked sharply at her
sister but Ellen's gaze was bland
and innocent. Presently she said
to her mother, "I'd like to invite a
friend to supper"
"Who is it?" asked Molly. She
thought she knew the answer. A
look Of complete establishment
crossed her face when Ellen cor
rected the impression.
But Ellen" she cried In dismay.
what about Mr. Barclay?"
What about him?" repeated Ell
len.
", ,Yoy said he'd asked you for a
$50 he did. told him I couldn't
go. I can't either. I have a date
this afternoon with Larry. I
thought It would be nice to bring
him here afterwards for supper"
Molly shifted tactics. II would
like to have your friend for sup
per-" she said, her eyes clear and
limpid, but it's out Of the ques-
ton, honey. There's not clean
tablecloth in the house for one
thing; they're all at the laundry.
Besides Mrs Clancy Is coming up.
I've already asked her."
Ellen suspected that her mother
was being perverse. She was sure
Of II when Molly with an aggrieved
air remarked that she supposed q
daughter OF hers would have too
much pride to want to see a man
already engaged to another wo-
man. She struck home there. But
she was not content to let the mat
PERSONALLY I think It rather odd
OF the Harrowgate boy to ask you
for an engagement urdsr the cir
cumstances," said Molly. "In my
day 1t would have been considered
dishonorable."
"You don't know whether It's dis
honorable or not" Ellen said an
griIy, ignoring her own secret
doubts. larry has no way Of
knowing that I might consider the
fact that he 10 engaged important.
I don't consider It important. !
like him--that's enough! This isn't
the Victorian age after all.
There's no use discussing IT,"
observed Molly lightly. We would
MT agree, I'm sure"
Molly Rossiter could, when she
chose. adopt the most exasperating
mood In the world. She chose just
then to adopt that mood. When Ell
len asked her to meet Larry. Mol
ly remem bered a previous engage
ment to 20 walking with Mrs Clan
cy. Mrs Clancy was q great aid to
Molly In managing her daughters.
Whenever they made a request she
did not wish to grant Mrs Clancy,
In one way or another, became q
ward In her charge. Ellen UNDER
stood that rs did Myra. But the
family rules forbade any mention
OF the fiction.
"I'm sorry you can't meet him."
Ellen said at last WI" cold final
ity.
Turning to Myra she said plain
lively. "would you mind, honey.
getting me some coffee? Lots OF
cream and I like II weak. Would
you be a lamb and make a fresh
pot"
OF course Myra would. But as
she walked to the kitchen she was
hoping Molly would be cautious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Are you allowing your children
to grow up with a persecution
complex? OF course not. Yet 1t Is
the most common thing in the
world and 1t has its beginnings, as
do many other things, in child
hood.
What is a persecution complex
It is that unhappy state Of mind
that convinces its owner that most
other people are against him, that
makes him suspicious that he is
constantly being prosecuted or
harmed. It has many degrees.
When 1t steps over the border line
of reason and sense 1t becomes a
form Of insanity. But in its milder
stages 1t is a source Of terrible un-
happiness and has ruined the lives
Of hundreds Of thousands Of people.
II we consider the life of the
average child It seems almost i'm
possible to discover just what
cion obsession. Most children are
treated not only kindly, but low
ingly, at home. In school IL they
conform to rule and even II they
are not there seems to be no
ground for thinking that anything
in the modern school system could
shake their faith in humanity.
There are cases, of course, that we
could point out, but they would
not be accountable for one OF the
greatest faillngs Of our race.
How Suspicion Il Born
This latter statement is not too
strong. An enormous number OF
people have a persecution hysteria
"a natural suspicion of our neigh
Dor seeking to do US harm, even a
trivial one, is common.
What PITY! Because human
beings in their heart of hearts are
kind. 1t Is too bad for US to mis-
interpret motives.
SO what is 1t that lies behind 1t
all? Several things. A rank be-
trayal of our condolences will some-
times cause 1t. A child or a young
person during his plastic, sensitive
years who has such an experience
may lose faith in all humanity
from that time on.
In May Be Inferiority
But the greatest breeder of this
complex is inferiority. 1t Is when a
child loses confidence in himself
that he begins to resent or suspect
other people. It begins by feeling
that he cannot do anything right
and that everyone around him Is
criticizing him.
He becomes very alert to the
words and gestures Of his COM
panions and elders. A smile may
be misconstrued. They are making
fun Of him! If they joke or tease
him he takes 1t so seriously that
1t amounts to torture. Simple fun
loses its meaning. He becomes
watchful, poor little soul, and al
though to all outward appearance
he Is the same, his poor tortured
soul Is twisting the most innocent
occurrences into deliberate perse-
cution.
The fortnight child who is
treated in such way as to develop
his courage and his faith in him
self will not be looking for criti-
cism or sights from others. He
has a clear vision, not a distorted
one. Too much scolding, too much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
6bbsSTQRY
. OF SUE
a lRX, Marqerx Hale !
GRACE is WORRIED.

Il
"When are you leaving?" jim
my was asking. He wasn't telling
Grace that he would miss her.
that he hoped she would return
soon. She caught his words, and
the room, which had seemed to
fade. away. came back again in
IT think I'll leave tomorrow
night IL 1t Is all right" Grace am
swered.
'It will be lonesome without
you" Jimmy answered. He start
ed to say the words because he
knew that he should, Grace sens
ed. But he ended them in q puzzl-
ed voice, as though realizing for
the first time that he really would
miss her. "It will be--terrible.
can't imagine :. going on with
out YOU"
His eyes were puzzled as those
Of any small boy who 10 suddenly
told that his mother ~ going to
60 away for q while.
"How win I get along?" he ask
ed, very humbly.
Grace forgot their differences.
Jimmy needed her. She reached
out her arms and as Jimmy caught
her to him and kissed her on her
lips, she wondered IL she hadn't
better stay at home, after all. JIM
my needed her. Jimmy wanted
her. She would think about 1t to-
night.
Jimmy was going back to the
living room to smoke his pipe q
while, he said. He closed the bed
room door as he went out.
Left alone. Grace stared into the
darkness. She didn't like the
closed door. It was like a wall.
She got up and opened It very soft
ly, 80 Jimmy wouldn't hear. She
listened quietly for q second, for
no reason at all except that she
wanted the reassuring sound OF his
presence. Then she heard the
click Of the telephone. A. SECOND
later she heard Jimmy's voice, low,
controlled, but vibrant.
"Natalie?" Jimmy was saying.
Grace didn't wait to listen. She
wouldn't be guilty Of evesdropping.
Jimmy's life was his own. II ne
wanted to talk to Natalie, all right.
II he doesn't love me, he doesn't,
Grace was thinking to herself. And
IL he does, everything will be all
right.
She slipped between the cool
scented sheets. She closed her eyes.
She wondered how she could be
SO quiet outwardly when every
thing within her was slowly crum.
bling and going to pieces. Dying.
She knew that she couldn't have
crossed the floor II the building
had been burning. She had to take
her life and go on and on
ana on. But where? And what
was the use OF going anywhere
without Jimmy? But she had to!
Some inner voice tried to tell
her that everything would be all
right, but she couldn't listen.
How do I know that 1t will be?"
she kept asking. How do !
know" =.
When Jimmy came into the
room he was hummtng under his
breath. She heard him splashing
around in the bathroom few
minutes later. once she thought
she caught him whistling. It wasn't
fair for him to be happy when she
was unhappy, she told herself.
"Why should I feel SO broken UP
over q man who doesn't care about
me any longer?" she asked herself.
II should have more pride than
that. other people get over things
and maybe there isn't any
thing to get over. I don't know:
Everything will turn out all right"
She fell asleep after a while.
She wakened with queer sense
Of something being wrong. Then
she remembered. She glanced at
Jimmy's bed. He had gone to
work.
NEXT: Sue Is worried.
Copyright 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart


Many complexion blemishes can
ounce of prevention worth more
than right on the face!
BlackheadS, for instance, can be
avoided IL you keep your skin in
perfect condition.
Your internal condition affects
your skin. Therefore keeping alb
solutely healthy and regular in
your habits shows in your face. II
you are not in prime health this
spring, start now to eat meat only
once q day. or cut 1t out all to-
gether. Substitute vegetables,
such as spinach. onions, broccoli.
cabbage, tomatoes, all kinds that
are not starchy. Eat figs, dates.
apples, or oranges for dessert, in
stead Of any pastries.
Exercise outdoors every single
day, If 1t Is only to walk for a
half hour. Sleep nine hours a
night for a month. Drink plenty
Of water.
Battle twice daily and scrub
your face and neck scrupulously.
Then clean them with creams and
massage. Next, use your favorite
astringent and pat cold water on
your face. Make sure your pores
are closed before you begin
makeup.
Last, never touch your face
with anything that isn't meticu-
lousy clean. This means your
hands. There Is no use in mas
saying your face with dirty hands.
Or powdering It with a soiled pun.
Or using a towel that isn't fresh
and dainty.
II your skin Is oily, yours Is
hard task to prevent blackheads.
The least bit of fatigue affects
your skins resistance. Given
enough fatigue and your pores
won't close properly. That means
blackheads II you don't watch out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

No 33S-Becoming daytime dress.
The modish frilled collar Is attrac-
tive. It creates a lovely softened
bodice line. Designed In sizes 10,
IS, 20 years. SO. Ss, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure.
No 705-School girl chic. This
style 10 designed In sizes 8. 10, IL,
IA and 16 years. Size 10 requires
"a yards OF 35-inch material
for skirt, collar and Wristbands
with / 5-8 yards Of 35-inch mater
ial for blouse and IL yards Of
5-inch ribbon.
No 367-Youthfully smart. You
won't make any mistake by choos-
Ing this model. IT'S charming
dress for street for spring. Designed
in sizes 10, IS, 20 years, SO, SO, 40
and az inches bust measure.
No 995-Smart simplicity. Mod
ish fulness is given by a slightly
circular shaped hemline and an In
verted center-front plat. Designed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Washington-A study Of the sky
Of the southern hemisphere through
O huge modern observatory Is ad-
vocated by DR. John G. Merriman.
president Of the Carnegie institute
Of Washington. He urges the con-
struction Of an observatory in the
Antipcdes with O. 100.inch telescope
similar to the one now In operation
at the Mt Wilson, Cal, observatory.
He thinks the southern skies might
hold the solution to the exploding
universe" question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

in sizes IL, 16, 1S, 20 years, 36, 3S
and 40 bust measure.
No S41-For tiny tots. This style
is designed in sizes 2, 4, and 6
years. Size requires 3-s yards
Of 35-inch material with IL yard
OF 35-inch contrasting.
Spring is the most important, the
most colorful season in fashions.
All the more reason why you should
have an authentic guide, such as
our new Fashion Magazine, to show
you the way in design, colors, etc.
OF course, Their are styles for after
Moons, for stouts, for home wear
lingerie, children, etc.
Price Of book Is 10 cents.
All patterns Is cents In stamps
or coin (coin Is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
Send your money and order TO
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
FINGER SIGNATURE

Denver, Cola Jugo.slayia NIL
nsr who cant write , has ,, had 1, 2
fingsrprint: The check was made
compensation after his Injury IN q
mine here. He returned 20 yngq.
slayia after the accident and the
check was Forwarded 70 him there.
80 signed II with q flngsrprint, ana
q number Of fellow eitlxsns tesii-
ned as 70 the authenticity OF the
print.