davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
EPYOUR
 CHILDREN
Hy Olive Roberts Barton
MikasAHNI1 sIaVIei. INI

When I wrlto about tho care Of children these days, almost ln. ynrlably Q picture Ia before me, not of the child I am writing about, with n home and loving parents and enough to eat and wear, but of those little souls who scarcely know what these things mean.
 Even tho family that has to manage and sklmp on almost noth- ing has something that nobody can take from it-being together, loving each other and focling that smoebody cares, Al. thousands these days who do not hnve any home life at oil. am not speaking particularly about thoae in institutions, although even their security is threatened if more holp is not soon forthcoming, The children I speak about are those whose mothers go out by the day to work, or whose parents are SO destitute that these little people are passed about to any one who will take them in and give them . corner to slep in and q bite to eat Facilities Lacking
 Day nurseries do all they can, but in SO many cities to-day hey nre either overcrowded or lack funds to carry on. Besides, many working mothers live beyond reach of these nurseries or settlement houses where they can leave their
 The truth is that there are thou sandR of little children oil over tho country who get along, heaven knows. how, while their mothers are ot work; or their fathers, for many mon try to keep their homes together after their wives arc dead. We know tho story; sorae Of these men are employed, some have only part.time work, and many spend their days out looking for Q job.
 This year thero will bo help for the poor. Welfare drives have raised money, community chests are being subscribed to, govern ment funds como in from time to time to help tho different social organizations in chartge of dispens- ing money and food.
 Yet in spite of ail these Ynagnif. cent efforts to help, there are and will be children who arc not pro. vided for.
 All should Help
 It is the duty of every one of us to try to discover those children and to make some effort to help them. Even, as some people arc doing, to take them In and give them a comfortable homo until some permanent arrangement can bo made for their proper care.
 Wo might find out, for instance, whether. or not the woman who comes to do our washing or clean. ing has had to leave Q little child at home uncared-for during her absence.
 This year our charity, if we must call 1t that, will be different from any we have practlced be- fore. It must Do. We cannot sign 0 check and feel that we are through. Organized charity is obs viously tho best way to reach tho greatest number Of people, but It is not enough. We must go out and do what our hands and hearts find ready to do,
 Wc must help as far as possible to bring Q smile and rosy checks to the child who feels that nobody cares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
A RAvIsHING BLACK
 CREPE DRESS
For Dinner Sunday Nights and Evening Wear
(Trorn Best 6 Col
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 Whether you carry this model out in black crinkly crepe silk, white crinkly crepe or printed crepe silk, the effect is adorable.
 Note How charmingly the deep armholes are finished with applied bands, which if you like, can be of sequins. The belt may also be of sequins.
 The lower bodice is fitted, with pointed front scanning. to cut breadth. The slim skirt has Q comfortable hem fulness.
 It's a model too that is stunning for cruise wear and later for sum- mer evenings carried out in white chiffon with silver coin black dots.
 Styles No. 517 is designed in sizes A.. 1e. IS. 20 years. s6 and ss inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 3-s yards s9- inch with 7-S yard ss-inch con- trasting.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our large Fashion Book, for it will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, pecial styles for stout, embroidery, dressmaking article. etc..
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
 Wray coin carefully.
 Send your money and order t0 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
SELF CONFIDENCE CHART

Dr Wlggam offers thls chart designed by a noted psychol0- glst. It Is an important aid In Self-Analysis that builds seif-' confidence on Q sound basis. it will be sent with the compIi- mcnts of this newspaper upon request accompanied by stamped (3c) sclf-addrcssed return eii- yeiopc. Address: Dr Aibert Edward Wiggam. care of this newspa per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
JACK CLASHES WITH HIS
 FATHER.

Sue looked up as Judge Thorn toms tones interrupted, "I finished my work at tho office and came back directly" tho ats torney said, as though some ev- planatlon of his presence were necessary. "Wnl 80 many people upset him?" he turned to tho nurse.
 "You may stay Just q minute" she said.
 "Then if you will walt for mo outside, Suo. ." He turned to her and motlonad toward tho door, lowing slightly in dismissal.
 Hold on q second, dad" Jacks voleo grew stronger. "Sue is stay Ing, She Isn't going at all"
 Ills clasp on her Aand tightcned and she pressed his fingers firmly,
 "Rut your health-"
 "I'll have a relapse or some. thing if she leaves. She's staying" Jacks chin was stubborn.
 "Very well," Judge Thornton shrugged hla perfectly tailored shoulders again. "The doctor may have some directions to give In that regard"
 "Then tho doctor bo-.hangod, Sue stays"
 sue saw tho baffled expression In Jacks fathers eyes. Arrogance, pride and selhshness wero in it. She knew that he dlsilked having his orders dlsobeyed just as he dis- liked having tho daughter of a family that did not rate socially In his family group, Then, too, Jack was his son. In his way he adorod him.
 All this Sue understood. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
KINDNESS DOES PAY

London-Miss Jean Dawes is glad that she was kind enough to lend an old lady. who had lost her money, train fare from Cardiff railway station to Swansea. fifteen months ago. She gave the lady her name and address and she received the money a few days later. Jyst recently a Swansea attorney in- formed Miss Dawes that the old lady had died and left her $l50o for her kindness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
JEIiIIIED SALAD

Chilled jeliied salads are res freshing for winter iuneheons. A nice one can be made by using diced boiled beets, celery, green peppers and oceans. Make lemon Jelly and just before 1t sets, add the chopped ingredients. It al' ways pays to uso an attractive mold and to turn the salad out on- to n bed of lettuce for serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

When Q visitor was announced today. I did not recognize the name, but when she came in I, ct once, remembered her as Q friend of Gaily's mother l had met just before Sally was married and went away.
 1T have been on q diet" she said, mot Q strenuous ono, but I lost the required fifteen pounds. exercis. cd every day, of course, to keep my flesh firm, but look at my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

1.-Yes. because women in gen. eral are somewhat more self-cens tered than men. If ten men and ten women were married at ram dom, the statistical chances are that four of the women would probably be mated with Q man to whom a joke on himself wouId be very distasteful. But these four women would he good sports about being "kidded." The remaining six women would not be as good sports as their mates. There Is, therefore. about sixty-forty chance that a man who plays | joke on a woman will wish he had been thinking of something else.
 2.-where opinions as to what makes a good husband have been gathered from large numbers of intelligent women, the: findings Of science have had considerable in-
 Sir wiesam will he giad to . band and wife. parent or child =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
WRITE 7Es oR NO HERE

judges of human nature and this is chiefly because they have no standards. Experience has proved that training in judging human qualities sensibly raises and clar- fies young women's standards as to congenial mates. My answer IS Yes.
 s.-Speaking as an old newspaper man and not as a scientist my ob- servation has been that men usual ly need the cup that cheers before they unload their troubles on each other. But the way women tn beauty shops, clubs and conven- tions pour out their troubles to each other. all the way from poodles to husbands, would make my hair stand on end if there were enough of 1t left. As mere man, after pretty wide observation, would vote, "Yes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

which filters out the sun rays and keeps you looking Park Avenue" Remember that you can have too much tan and that the oil can be dried up in your pores either through sun or sun-lamp treatment so that your skin shows wrin. kles already made and In the mak. ing. Beware of the wrinkles that may appear around your eyes. Use dark glasses whenever you can and at night use a good nourishIng oil around your eyes SO that if you suuint during the day the squint lines may be fiattened out at night by the oil treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
g23 esT94EY SEY suz x Rv N.,oarv HsLe
Rx xMa1eeyy Hale

sho know, too. how cruel Judge Thornton could be.
 Parents could make their chill dren suffer po needlessly, sht thought In Q feeting thought that was gono almost as soon as 1t was formulated, They could be 50 un- kind, They didn't realize that their own sons and daughters were people with ideas of their own press. They just thought of them ns appendages to themeelves'
 Sue knew, too, that the physl- elan would mako her leave. Ho was n personal friond or Judge Thornton's, He would honor his wishes, But Jack would light Tor hor-Jaek--Sho wanted to put hef arms around him, hold him tightly against her, but she couldn't. she had to sit very quietly, and smiie grnvely.
 "choer up, dariingh I'll be out of here in no tlme," Jack managed to whisper. "You aren't leaving" Thcn he added in a seeond' "Are you?"
 "of course not!"
 Tho physician arrived There was a conference. Sue tried, to catch tho words but couldn't. Then the medical man came over to her.
 I'm sorry, Mrs Thornton, but this patient requires absolute rest and quiet. If you would just as soon leave him for while, he would grow well twice as quickly"
 UWhat's the idea?" Jack asked. He complained that he didn't want to Do alone.
 But the physician was firm. Reluctantly, at last, promising to room and come back as soon as she could gain admittanee. Sue left Jack was trying to flash her q message, she thought. He would probably arrange matters with the nurso when the mon wero gone. she wondered how he would do 1t,
 NEXT; Harry Becker conAdes in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

fluence. Women. as never before, are mixing common sense with TO-
 nance in sizing up the qualities of a marriage partner, and the more thoughtful help they can get tne better. Most marriages which lniI do So because people are such poor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

conduct Die @ .S .s s sa S,s n sss%.S S ss % sss % % see @ % ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

NEXT. Harry Becker conAdes ir Sue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Send your money and order 60 Pattern Department, Waterpury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The border vidette., 1933-06-17

ing, Phoenix, Arizona.
VI. NJ Thompson, 22S Security
Building Phoenix, Arizond
In case of any vacancy on the Board
OF Directors by death. resignation, dls'
qualification, or any cause, the remain.
Ing directors by a vote OF majD ity
thereof may elect a director to hold
Office for the unexpired portion OF the
term of the director whose place shall
be vacant, and unit! the election OF a
successor
The Board of Directors shall have
power to hold their meetings outside OF
the State OF Arizona, at such places as
from time may be designated by the
bylaws, or by resolution of the Board
Any officer elected or appointed by
the Board of Directors may be removed
at any time by the affirm .tive vote OF
q majority OF the whole board OF Direc-
tors. Any other officer or employee Of
the Company may be removed at any
time by vote of the Board of Directors,
or BY any committee or superior officer
upon whom such power OF removal may
be conferred by tho by laws or by vote
OF the Board Of Directors
The Board OF Directors shall have
power fro n tins tn time to fix and TO
determine and to vary the amount of
the working capital o! the Company;
and to direct and determine the use and
disposition or any surp us or net pt0flts
over aud Above rhe capital stock paid
in; and ia ita DIS ;re ,iOl the RDad OF
Directors iii ~ use and apply Hoy such
surplus or aocuMuial ed profits in pur-
chasing or acquiring its bonds "r other
obligations OF sh4'es of It's OWn capital
stock, to such extent and 10 such man.
ner aad upnn snch terms 40 tie f' '~rd
of Directors shhl deem CXpedien'; bu
shares Or such capital stock so pnrchas.
ed or acquired N ~ bs re 'Old. unless
such shares shal} h We bTn retired for
the purpose Of decreasing the CON-
pany's capital stock az provided by law.
Subject awa.s to bv laws made by
the stock holders. the B ,ard OF Direc.
tors may make by, laws, aud. from time
to time may alter, amend or repeal
any by laws; but any bylaws made by
the Board OF Directors may be altered
or repealed by the stock holders at any
annual meeting, or at any special meet
The border vidette., 1933-06-17
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Y. G. White, as Superintendent
of Banks of the State of Arizona
and Ex officio Receiver of Sonora
Bank and Trust Company, an in
solvent banking corporation, Plain
tiff, vs. M. G. de la Fuente and F.
A. de la Fuente, Defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in the office of the Clerk of the
said Superior Court.
In the Name of the State of Ari-
zona to M. G de la Fuente and F.
A. de la Fuente, Defendants,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the com.
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court. at NoRales, in
said county, within twenty daye
after the service upon you OF this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in al! other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona,
this 25th day of April, A. D. 1888
[Seal] RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court
By H. O'KEEFE,
Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1933-06-17
NOTICE TO CRFD FDiIORS

Estate OF Francisco Tapia, de-
ceased.
A1OTICE is hereby given by the
IN undersigned administrator Of
the estate of Francisco Tapia,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
j. r. Robinson at the office OF Duffy
& Robins, Attorneys-at- Law, in the
Herald Building at Nogales, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of
said estate, in said County OF
Santa Cruz.
j. p ROBINSON
Administrator of The estate OF
Francisco Tapia, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
10Th day OF May, 1899.
5-20-5t
The border vidette., 1933-06-17
NOTICE To CRI DlTGRs

In The Superior Court of the State
Of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Mrs. Mary Davis, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrators OF
The estate Of Mrs Mary Davis,
deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said estate. to exhibit such claims
with the necessary vouchers, within
tour months after the first publica.
ton of this notice to the said Adj
ministra tor, at the office of Duffy
.& Robins, in the Herald Building,
in the City Of Nogales, Santa Cruz
Comfy, Arizona, which said Office
is hereby selected by the under
signed as his place of business in
all matters connected with said
estate, of Mrs. Mary Davis in the
County Of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona.
Dated this 10Th day Of May, 1888.
HENRY DAVIS,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Mrs. Mary Davis, deceased.
DUFFY & ROBINS,
Attorneys for said Administrator
5-20-5t.
The border vidette., 1933-06-17

ing, provided notice of such proposed
alteration or repeal be included in the
notice OF the meeting.
Whenever any resolution in writing
may be signed. or any proposed action
ACC uiesced in writing by all the mem
bers of the Board of Directors. such re-.
solution or proposed action shall be
taken aud considered to be the act of
the Board of Directors, with the same
force and effect as if the same had been
duly approved by the same vote at a
meeting of the Board, duly called and
onvened; and it shall be the duty of
the secretary of the Company to cause
such action to be recorded in the min
utes of the Company, with the same
particularly as II it had been so ap.
proved.
ARTICLE vi
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation is
at any time to subject itself is Sixty.
Five Thousand 1865 OOO. .O0) Dollars.
ARTICLE VII
Private property OF the stock holders
OF the corporation shall be forever ex.
empt from corporate debts of any kind
whatsoever
ARTICLE VIII
The corporation hereby appoints,
athorzes and empowers Mark B.
Thom pson of Phoenix, who is. and for
more than three years last past, has
been a bona fide residen OF Arizona. it's
agent who may accept and acknowledge
service OF all necessary process or pro.
cesses in any action. suit or proceedings
that may be had or brought against
this company in any OF the courts in
said State OF Arizona; such service, or
process or notice, or the acceptance
thereof by the said agent lndOrsed
thereon to have the same force and ef-
feet as if served upon the President and
Secretary Of said Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hero.
unto affix our signatures this 9Th day
of January, 1888
MARK B. THOMPSON,
SAM H. KYLE,
NJ Nj. THOMPSON.
STATE OF ARIZONA, / 80
County OF Maricops }SS
Before me, Helen G. Laughlin. a
Notary Public IN and for County OF
Maricopa. and State OF Arizona, on this
day personally appeared Mark B.
Thompson, Sam Fl. Kyle and M. M
Thorn pson, known to me to be the same
persons who signed the foregoing in.
-trument aud ack knowledged to me that
they executed the some for the uses
and purposes therein mentioned.
Gv.n, nnder my hand and seal Ol
Office this 9th day OF January, AID. 1893
HELEN 6. LAUGHLTN.
Notary Public
(Notarial SeaD
MY commission expires
Nov. 25 1885
The border vidette., 1933-06-17

BOOK WANTED Will pay
50 90 foe copy (cloth or paper
covers) Arizona's Yesterday.
being the Narrative Of John
Fl. Cady, pioneer. Printed at
Patagonia. Ariz 1918. II. NJ l..
Sender, 5845 Central Street.
Kansas City, Mo. 4-29 3
The border vidette., 1933-06-17
ENDOR Sc NJ ENT

Arizona Corporation Commission In
corporation Division.
Filed January 6 1888 at II 90 O'Clock
4. NJ. at request Of Mark B. Thomp.
son. whose add ress is Security Bldg ,
Phoenix, Arizona.
WILLIAM COXON,
Secretary.
By PEARL SLAWSON.
The border vidette., 1933-06-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
or THE
WELLS FARGO COMPANY OF ARIZONA

/, BE 1T KNOWN that we, the under.
signed residents OF Phoenix, Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, do hereby
associate ourselves together to form q
corporation under the laws Of the State
OF ARIZONA, and adopt the following
Articles OF Incorporation.
ARTTCID
The border vidette., 1933-06-17
ARTICLE ]

The name Of the corporation ia The
Wells Fargo Company OF Arizona. and
it's principal place OF transacting bust
ness in Arizona is NogAles. Offices
may be established business transacted
and meetings OF stock holders and di-
rectors held at such places within or
outside of Arizona as the Company
shall provide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
THE RETAIL DRY
 GOODS STORES
 ADOPTED CODE
Association Names the
 Minimum Wage of Clerks and Mark=up on Goods Was Agreed Upon

New York, June 2G-CUP)-A minimum wage of from $10 to SIS for experienced dry goods store clerks. and a minimum 10 per cent markup on goods were provided today in a code of fair competition drafted by the National Retail Dry Goods association. The code, adopted under the provisions of the national recovery act, condemned misrepresentation of merchandise, criticism of competitors goods or selling prices, and prohibited the sale of products manufactured in prisons.
 The association expects that oth- CT groups in the Retailers National council--such as the jewellers clothiers', druggists, grocers', hard ware and shoe groups--will adopt their own codes and that all will be combined in one retail code before anything is submitted to General Hugh $. Johnson, recov- cry administrator.
 The minimum wage feature of the code calls for weekly salary of SIP to SIS for experience male clerks over IS, and $10 to SIP for experienced female clerks over IS. depending on the population of the, cities in which the stores are located. A 4S-hour week is provided. with exceptions allowed for the two weeks before Christi mas and two days year for inyen- tory.Another feature of the code is provision for national retail recovery representing all retail groups. and local boards in the country's various trading ceir- ters to administer it's provisions and arbitrate disputes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
WOOL MARKET

slooM-(dl)-9S sunr 'uo|soa suitable for the wooden trade were in good demand on the Bos- ton market today with choice secured double A grades bringing as high as 80 cents for the su- perior staple. Medium fine wools were relatively scarce and de- cidedly firm.
 Choice ohio and similar wools sold at 8 cents, in the grease. for three-e eight and quarter blood com pings, while half-blood comb ings went for 30 cents.
 Fine Ohio Delaines brought 29 to 30 cents. in the grease. As a general rule Ohio and Michigan growers were receiving 25 cents for fine wools and 26 cents for medium grades. Best territory fine staple wools were quoted at 68 to 70 cents, clean basis, landed at Boston.
 The U. S. Agriculture Depart ment said prices tend to harden on the finer territory wools. Choice strictly combing 64s and finer ter- ritOry wools to be graded are be- ing quoted at G1-73 cents. secured basis while little of the new clip wool of this description has been graded. offerings in original bags containing choice fine staple ter ritory wools have sold at strong 70 cents. secured basis. The re- ceipts of domestic wool at Boston during the week ending June "A. estimated by the Boston Grain and Flour Exchanges. amounted to g. 532,50O pounds. compared with 24,449, 300 pounds during the pre- yious week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
LOWELL BLAZE
 BELIEVED SET
 BY lNCENDIARY
Aged Invalid Woman Burrl= ed 10 Death - 100 Are Homeless - $250,O00 Loss-l9 Cities Help

Lowell Mass, June 26-(UP)- A pyromaniac's torch may have caused fire which took one life, injured 12 persons, left 100 home- less. and destroyed or damaged 30 buildings at a loss of $25O,000 here yesterday. Suspicious circumstances pointing to possible incendiarism were being investigated by police and fire officials to-day. The state fire marshars office was asked to cooperate. Only the combined ef- forts of firemen from NMassachu- scttes and New Hampshire com munities. who sped here over high ways clogged with Sunday traffic. probably saved this textile center from Il conflagration such as those that recently devastated Ellsworth and Auburn. Me.
 Miss Mary Petite, S0-year-old in- valid able to walk only with the aid of canes, was trapped and burned to death when she reenterd her home to save treasured personal effects from trunk. Nine of the dozen hurt were fircmen. The en- tire South End was threatened by the fire, which started in an unoc- cupied wooden factory. Flames, dashed by a gale-like southwest wind raced over q mile-long sec tion. levelling the factory. a small church. and six dwellings, and damaging school. another church, and score of homes.