davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Of this corporation for and on be-
half of it, to accept and acknow-
ledge service, and upon whom may
be served all necessary process in
any action, suit or proceeding that
may be held or brought against this
corporation in any of the courts OF
the State of Arizona, and for all
purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
25th day. Of January, 1888.
e Hazel M. Sorrells
R. g. Leatherman
STATE OF ARIZONA =
)ss.
COUNTY. OF SANTA CRUZ .
!: The foregoing Instrument was ack-
nowledged before me on this the
25th day of January, 1888, by Hazel
M. Sorrells and r. @. Leatherinan;
who stated to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed
Duane Bird
(Notarial seaD
My commission expires
December 5, 1896
(2-1' ST.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE
hold his office until the next regu.
lar meeting Of stockholders.

llOlcl MS OIIlcc uiiIlL Illc ueHL IEGu.
lar meeting Of stockholders.
ARTICLE VIII.
The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders shall be held at
the principal office Of the corpora
ton on the last Monday in January
of each year, commencing with the
year 1884.
ARTICLE TX
The incorporators shall name the
persons who shall constitute the
first board of directors and when
SO selected by the incorporators
said members Of The board shall
serve until, the FIRST annual stock
holders meeting and until their:
successors are ,eiected and qualified.
ARTICLE x
The board Of directors shall have
the power to make and alter the by
laws of the corporation, to fix the
compensation of directors and Of
ficers of the corporation, to fix
the amount to be reserved as work
ing capital, and to authorize and
cause to be executed mortgages,
dabentures and other obligations
which shall be liens upon the pro-
psrty and franchise Of the corpora
ton, and, in general, to exercise all
the powers and authority of the
company not expressly withheld
from said board by law, or by these
articles of Incorporation, or by the
affirmative action Of the stcckhold-
ers..
ARTICLE XI.
The stockholders and members of
this corporation and their private
PROPERTY shall be exempt from any
liability for the debts of this COR
poration.
ARTICLE XII. -;
The highest amount. of indebted
ness or liability direct or conting.-
ent, to which this, corporations shall
at any. time subject itself shall not
exceed Sixty-six Thousand Six Hun
dred Sixty-six and 66/100 $685.
666.6S) Dollars.
ARTICLE XIII. '.
Duane Bird. of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has been
a bona fide resident of the State OF
Arizona for at least three years. is
hereby appointed the lawful agent
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Sara yda. deAguirre, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrative with
the will annexed of the estate OF
Sara VIDA de Aguirre deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons hav-,
ing claims against the said deceas-,
ed, to exhibit them, with the ne
cessary vouchers, within ten months
after the: first publication of this
notice to G.. A. Little, attorney for
the said administrators at room
fourteen in the Vile de, Paris Build
ing, Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of
the business Of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
zona.
Is Nfargarita Aguirre
Administrative Of the estate of
Sara Vida. de Aguirre, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 21st day
of January, 1888.
! (1-23 4 wks.)
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
ing Room--A Cheery Spot For Guests
A Little Planning Will Make It a
 Cozy Place

to match the curtains. By pin- ming two lengths of materia1s over the arms and cutting to fit, closing the seams with red cable cord, and finishing with Q fiounce the slips are easily removed and unusually good with the spread of course.
 Spreads for Day Beds
 Spreads for day-beds are made by using a length of 36-inch ma-' terial covering the length of the bed and edging 1t in cable cord after nine inches are left free on each side to tuck under the mat tress. A six-ipch band having Q red cord is sewed to it before add- ing a four-yard fiounce. (Two yards of material cut in half lengthwise is generally used for the fiounce on a day-bed.)
 The pillows were encased in mauve linen day pillow slips corded in red at the seams and snapped at the closing. Old slip- covers dyed often rejuvenate a room, the one in this room being a tan linen on dyed purple.
 The room had a dark green linoleum rug with 8 border of the floor painted in a darker shade. A small rag rug repeated the colors of the room. At very little expense this practical room radiated a charm any hostess could we'll be proud of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

"You sound sarcastic"
 "Not at all. I'm quite willing to admit that Mrs Myers is cap- able"
 She wouldn't help Harry along, she decided. She would make him come all the way.
 "I'm pressed for time lately. You know that" Harry waited until she nodded. "I wanted to give Mrs Myers some instructions so I asked her if she would go to dinner with me-"
 Corrinne nodded again.
 "We ate atthe hotel. Not in the main dining room but on the one next to the roof. We had a cor ner table because it was secluded and we could work and talk unob- served"
 "Yes of course" His alibi was being planned carefully, she reflected.
 Well, that's all there is to it. |. only she has husband"
 Had him long?"
 TWO or three years. A prize- fighter type who strikes blows at pocketbooks as well as at 0 mans jaw"
 "Um-humm. A cave-man type. Women go for them"
 "He found out about 1t. He won't believe her and he says he's going to sue me for alienation of affections unless l come across with a check"
 How much?" Corrinne asked,
 "One hundred thousand"
 "A lot of money. That means that he expects you to give him about $10,000, doesn't 1t? What are you going to do about it Pay him"
 "No! But I don't want pub- licity. It's cheap and common and inane. It's a shame to drag the girl into 1t too. I wish I hadn't asked her to go along"-
 Was 1t the first timer" Corrinne asked. Her breath caught as she waited for that answer. So much depended on it. Harry, she was sure, wouldn't lie to her.
 NEXT: Harry's answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Machine Becomes Dressing Table
 In Chinz
By DOROTHY PATE Writer for NEA Service

A sewing room can lead hap py double life, to the relief of the busy home-maker and the pleasure of the unsuspecting guest who is lucky enough to occupy 1t.
 Just little planning when you fix up your sewing room will do the trick. One particularly suc- cessfui room of this sort was done in the following manner:
 Because of two windows facing south, a cool blue-green paint was decided upon for walls, with all the grooves and mouldings of the woodwork picked out in dark blue. The walls made an ideal back ground for small water colors, sil- houettes or nautical prints, the frames of which were painted bright red and grouped three on each wall.
 The problem of letting in all possible light, to facilitate sewing, and at the same time combining cheer to welcome weary guest, was solved by two-tier chintz cur- tains.
 Curtains Match Walls Material with background matching the walls, printed >in small flowers of red, purple and green, made the curtains, finished with a one-inch pleated edging of red chintz. The tops were pinch pleated, with rings sewed to the back.
 They were strung on a rod, the rings being big enough to slide easily. Curtains below the sill would have hindered the work in busy workroom.
 At one window a sewing ma chine demurely posed as dress ing table dressed in Q blue green chintz dress made by cutting a piece of material to fit the top of the machine, and a six-inch band with red cable cord at each end meeting the seams at the top and the full skirt at the bottom. Fin ished, it is simply slipped on the machine, no openings being used.
 An expensive looking triple mir TOT, resting on the "dressing- table,, was composed by buying three mirrors in the five and ten cent store, the center one being larger and hinged together with tiny screws, and the frame painted red.
 The thoughtful hostess had one box enameled in green and paint CT red inside to hold the toilet ar- ticles for the woman guest and another for the man.
 A small dresser so low that it only had two drawers was paint ed to match the walls. cone of the tricks of creating space is by painting the furniture and having fabrics matching the walls as near as possible.)
 The other window balanced the "dressing table" by having 8 | board 25 inches wide and 36 inches long bracketted to the wall and two legs supporting it for further strength raised the same height as the machine with drop leaf board 25 inches long on each side, that made ample space for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
'sS By Alicia Hart 5
0Io5seS NEA sER7EE INc.

Girls lucky enough to be beach- bound these days, need a lot of cos- metic aid.
 Beach beauties should tote along one of the new rubber lined bags which contain all. For in addition to your own lovely suntan, you need suntan powder, rouge and lipstick that are waterproof and some good cream to clean your face and relax it before you dress for dining and dancing. Creams and lotions sit much better with a suntanned face them soap and water. And often they are much handler to have. You can just count on yourself and your beach bag, rather than won- der if you can find warm water anywhere.
 Don't forget your deodorants in ' summer. You should take de- odorant powder along with you to apply before you don your dress again.
 | Summer is a marvellous time to get acquainted with cologne. Have you ever used 1t? Many women
 haven't. And yet 1t is invaluable
 to the girl who knows its cooling
 delightful addition to her toilette. Hot weather days make col one the most marvellous after
 bathing application. Just pour
 some on your hands and sweep
 them lightly over your arms, neck
 and limbs. Particularly under
 your armpits. The light fra
 grance makes it much nicer than
 perfumes for hot weather.
 For the office girl or home worker, use little cologne to rub
 between your palms after you
 wash your hands. It is mighty
 refreshing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

peas and beans and the cheaper dried fruits.
 For eggs, lean meat and fish, 10 cents out of every food dollar. This should buy eggs and fish when prices are low, canned salmon, liver and the cheaper cuts of lean meat.
 "For bread, flour cereals. 20 cents. To be used for whole grain cereals such as oatmean, cracked wheat, and some whole wheat bread as we'll as othe" bread and cereals.
 Fats, Sugars-2O Gents "For fats, sugar, and accessories 20 cents, to be used for lard, salt pork, butter, margarine, vegetable oil, cane molasses, sorgo syrups sugar, corn syrup, baking powder tea, coffee, cocoa.
 "The following is important te child health. Give each child un. der years at least 2 teaspoonfuls of cod-liver oil every day. He should have or A." If the family is being provided with milk or raises plenty of veg ables in the home garden, the leaflet suggests different division of each food dollar allowing larger amounts for other articles of food.
 If the above suggestions are fol- lowed they will break up the prac- tice of buying and eating the same foods day after day Variety is necessary to health. It is very hard to get people to understand this fact. It is no more expensive to buy a varety than large amounts of the same things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Has This Lovely Daytime Ores
BY RUTH ROGERS

Here's a charming model for the heavier gure. The partial belt treatment creates a heightened line.
 The skirt while slender, indi- cates an easy flare at the hemline.
 It is simple, smart and becoming in brown and white crinkly crepe silk against a bib-like yoke of white crepe. It's a dress that will carry you through an entire day.
 It will cost you but a small sum to make 1t, and will take very little of your time.
 Plain grey, beige or black with white is delightfully."- lovely.
 Style No 643 is designed in sizes 36. 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust. Size SC requires IA yards oi 39-inch material with 1-2 yard oi 35-inch contrasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine is AS pages. In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, fl contains valuable beauty articles some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly. wood stars. It is a book every reader shoudl have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are norminally priced anf very economical in material re quirements.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents in coir or stamps( coinis preferredy. WraI coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
SE suE
By Maraery HaYe

"T didn't have the board of di- rectors meeting last night, after | all," Harry said calmly enough. "It was scheduled but we called 1t off, The reports weren't ready to be submitted"
 "Oh yes." Corrinne wanted to add: "And you didn't come home because you knew the cook wouldn't be expecting you! But she didn't. She waited quietly, dark eyes on Harry's face.
 But there were all sorts of things to talk over, instructions to give-I've had to take over more and more of the responsibility of the business with Dad away, you know. I've been relying on Mrs. Myers pretty much. She's a ca- pablo girl"
 "Yes-I'm sure she is," Corrinne answered, remembering the girls words on the telephone: He saw us at dinner last night-he says he'll make 1t hot for you"-
 Harry glanced at Corrinne too quickly.
 "Just what did you mean by that?" he asked suddenly.
 "Why, nothing, dear" Corrinne wondered how she could make her voice so guileless when she was in- wardly so cold and shaking. I'm sure she is very capable. She puts, her comas in the right places--and knows how to use her parentheses and her quotes and never, never forgets to make a carbon!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
For Young Skins

you follow it!'
 Dicks mother assured me that Alice, her niece, had been de- lighted to hear about the beauty diet-and had voluntarily confess ed she had been eating candy on the side! She was so impressed withwith the psychology of telling Alice what she, should do, that she wondered if I could give her some rules for improving her complexion in the saw way.
 But of course! I agreed. "All beauty is really just that It isn't so much finding out what you shouldn't do-as discovering what you should do!
 In the case of Alice, whose skin is badly blemished, we had to be- gin with diet. But local care of the skin is just as important. would advise, first, grainy wash such as beauty grains. She will like to use them, because they fec so refreshing and because they lave her skin soft and smooth They will help whiten it little too. Then, in addition, she ought to have a pasteurized bleaching cream which is especially good fol this time of year. When she ha! been out of doors for severa hours, her skin will chap if sh, washes at once. That is the tim she must use her cream cleanser She'll feel quite grown up, usin it!
 linen you can see that the cos metics she uses are pure, and tha they'll protect as well as beautif. her skin. You might get her { medicated acne cream too, to hell remove the blemishes she alread, has"
 "Alice will probably blossom ou into a stunning gal-and marry g prince" said Sally. That's what Nuns is hoping, really!"
 Dicks mother laughed at hei nonsense but could see that Sally had, as usual come pretty close to the mark! .''
 If you need personal advice bn your beauty problems. write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
To-day's Recipe
NODDED CARROT RING

NODDED CARROT RING
 cup milk B tbsps butter
 1 cup flake butter wafers;
 crumblcd
 i tsp salt
 8 cups, strained, cooked carrots tsp minced onion
 1 tbsp minced green pepper
 2 eggs
 Scala milk, add butter, and pour over crumbled crackers. Let stand a few minutes and then add salt, carrot, onion, green pepper. and the slightly beaten eggs. Turn into a buttered ring mold, place in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fl and fill center of mold with cream. and fill center of mild with cream ed meat or fish. 6. portions.
 s-For your recipe book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

disturbances happening during the summer months.
 More and more is the effect of proper diet on dental health being proved. Almost all authorities agree that the complete well-roun- ded diet is necessary if the teeth are to be perfected.
 What we mean when we speak of the well-rounded diet? First of all, dieticians insist that every child should have a quart of milk a day and every adult at least a pint, Milk provides the minerals so necessary in building second teeth. For this reason 1t has been referred to as the perfect tooth food. In addition one should ob- tain vegetables, raw and cooked, fruits, raw and cooked whole grain cereals, fish and eggs in proper amounts. Butter is an important food that must not be omitted. Get ting children to play in the sum- shine provides bodies with a SUD- ply of the necessary vitamin D. One question that comes up for discussion so many times is the question of candy. During vaca- ton children have many more op- portunities to partake of sweets
 If they could be convinced that such desserts as ice cream and fruits are far better for them than the refined and highly concentrated products, their health would be benefited. Even those men who
 deny that candy injuriously affects the teeth, admit that by eating can-
 dy between and before meals. the
 child is deprived of the desire for the healthful foods. Tthis is indeed
 a damaging admission to their con- | tention that child should be given
 candy. Why give it to them If
 other foods are better for the chil- dren?
 Parents should not allow the teeth of children to be neglected during vacation. On the contrary,
 vacation offers a splendid oppor-
 tunity to have all defects treated
 and all measures adapted that will
 tend to improve mouth health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
S3EE YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton 9
Divide the "Food Dollar' to Afford
 a Well. Balanced Diet
lass sY Nl7 sfa1IeS: Wl

The latest leaflet sent out from the Children's Bureau divided the dollar into proportionsate amounts I believe this to be more prac- tical basis for spending than any other. Families on welfare sup port and those with small incomes may well follow its advice. I shall quote directly from 1t:
 For milk or its equivalent, 25 to 30 cents (out of the dollar). If you can buy 1-2 to ? pints of milk daily for each child; be sure he gets l pint day. The same quantity should be provided for pregnant or nursing mothers. Each other adult should have pint, al though one-half of this amount is suggested, as a minimum. Choose the cheapest of the following forms of milk. Pasteurized fluid milk, evaporated milk, dried milk, whole milk cheese.
 Vegetables, Fruit-Onc-Fourth
 For vegetables and fruit. 25 to 30 cents. Recommended are can- ned tomatoes and cabbage to be used at least twice Q week. pota- toes to be used as often as possible, greens and other vegetables to be used as often as possible, dried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

tant to tell you. Are you leaving now for lunch?" Monnie washed her hands at the little cracked basin behind the par tition and brushed her hair back under the little blue hat. Ready" she smiled, linking her arm in Rays. What is all this?'' Kay looked over her shoulder Miss Anstice ran in this morning, she confided. Guess why sht wanted to see mel" "I couldn't" Monnie said. "Tel me-"
 Kay paused dramatically. be. fore delivering the bombshell She's suggesting me to do hel work on the paper while she goes abroad"
 Kay, how splendid! That's be- cause of tho way you worked on the school paper"
 Kay squeezed her sisters arm. Exactly. And MT Whittingham thinks I'm much too young but she's talking him over. She was going to put your name up be- cause she said she knew you could do it-but-"
 Qu hSAP llCA AoSt WAhsSA VAASAA she was laid up." Monnie unused. "Oh, Fay, if you get it I can do lots for you!"
 NO, you can't" said Kay coolly.
 "Why not?"
 Kay's eyes twinkled with mis- chief. You goose, can't you guess?"
 1T don't know what you're talk ing about" Monnie said with impa- tience.
 Kay gave her a little shake. Miss Anstice's going aboard" she repeated impatiently.
 "Well, what on earth has that got to do with me?" Monnie de- manded.
 Lots" Kay fairly bounced. "Oh. I oughtn't to tell you," she cried. T practically promised not to but I'm bursting with 1t. She wants = she's going to ask you to go with her."
 fTo no rnpttnundN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
COOL BLOUsES FOR LINEN
 SUITS

With heavy, uncrushable linen suits becoming more and more popular this summer, it naturally follows that handkerchiefs and the lighter weaves of linen will have their day, too. Handkerchief linen in dainty printed patterns makes charming frocks as we'll as blou- ses. The ideal blouse for a linen suit is also of linen but it's more comfortable and much cooler to choose a finer material than the regular suiting. Gingham blouses in gay checks and plaids are also a wise choice. They do their bit t o dress up a plain linen suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
|F You WANTUooD nEETH - II By DR. J. M WlsAN
CARE OF TEETH IN VACATION TIME
By DR. j. M. WlSAN
.sn Council en Mouth hYqisns Nsw Jssy ssts Dental seel

The end of the school term is ap- preaching, children will soon begin the happy summer months of vaca- tion. Frequently in the desire to make the vacation period a pleas ant recreation, to make up for a strenuous school term, so many parents let down the bars forget ting that health regulations should be strictly adhered to during the summer months. As a matter fact. summer conditions compel parents to take added precautions in selecting their children's foods. This is attested to by many dietic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

environment has a different infiu- ence on different people.
 Editors Note-Dr Wiggam, for scientific research reasons desires to learn of identical twins reared apart from childhood. He will greatly appreciate information from readers knowing of such cases.
 2.-Yes, willingness to sacrifice for the loved one Is the very es- sence of love. Real love is selfiess and is always seeking the advant- age and happiness of the loved one.
 3.--No, no more than a high in- step. Some persons claim to read character in the palms, others in the stars or the size and shape of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

1.-No. Professors H. H. New man, biologist, and Frank Free man, psychologist, University of Chicago, have discovered three, re- markable cases of this kind. Two young ladies in Indiana did not know each had twin until a study revealed the fact and brought them toegther. They had lived under different environments but were still almost identical in both intel ligence and personality In an- other case. however, in Illinois. one young man was city-reared, the other country-reared and neither knew he had a twin. They were alike in intelligence but quite dif- ferent in personality. Evidently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
z|ZE22Z21!lzl2l7
MHelena Rubinstein
 International ReautyAuthority

"Hello-Teacher!" Sally's skin was a lovely golden tan from her sojourn in Bermuda. Her mother in-law followed her into my office and added her greeting, reminding me that I had promised to tell her about clearing her niece's com plexion.
 You've made me such a raving beauty" said Sally with an impu- dent grin. "that you've got the whole family on your neck, now!"
 I smilingly admitted that it didn't worry me in the least. Il am only too willing to give beauty advice" I added, all ask is that