davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPO-
RATION, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS.
CARMEN A. GONZALEZ, also
known as Carmen A. Gonzales,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER SPECIAL EXECU-
TION.
WHEREAS, under and by virtue
of a special execution attested the
9Th day of April, 1887, and issued
out of the Superior Court of the
state of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, in an action
wherein Home Owners Loan Corpo-
ration, a corporation, is plaintiff,
and Carmen A. Gonzalez, also
known as Carmen A. Gonzales, is
defendant, upon judgment render
ed on the 9Th day of April, 1887, in
favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendant, and foreclosing
plaintiffs mortgage lien upon the
real estate hereinafter described in
satisfaction of said mortgage and
said judgment for the sum of Five
Thousand Five Hundred Fifteen and
$500 ($5,515.55) Dollars together
with interest on the sum of Four
Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty
five and O5/10O ($4,925.O5) from
January 2, 1887, at the rate of five
(586) per cent per annum, together
with plaintiffs costs in the sum of
Twenty-Five and 80/100 ($22.80)
Dollars.
AM COMMANDED to sell the
land and real estate hereinafter de-
Scribed as under execution in salts
faction of said Judgment and of
said plaintiffs mortgage lien on said
real estate as the same existed on
the End day of July, 1884, or at any
time afterwards, said real estate
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE

being situated in the City of Mo-
gales, Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, and described as follows,
to wit:
A part of Lot Two (2), Block
90, of the Town (now City, of
Nogales, Arizona,' according to
the map of said Town recorded
June 81, 1900. Beginning at
the northeast corner of said Lot
(2); thence running westerly
along the southerly line of Lot
One ID, in said Block Fourteen
(14), one hundred and forty
eight 148) feet; thence south
erly parallel to the east line of
said Lot Two (2), thirty-one
(31) feet; thence easterly paral-
lei to the southern line of said
Lot One ID, one hundred and
forty-eight 148) feet to the
eastern boundary line of said
Lot Two (2); thence northerly
along the easterly boundary OF
said Lot Two co to the place Of
beginning. =:
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
Saturday the 1st day of May, 1887,
at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Nogales, San
ia Cruz County, State Of Arizona, I
will sell the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
interest and ACQUIRING interest and
costs, at public auction to the high
est bidder or bidders for cash.
DATED this 9Th day of April
1887.
HI. J. BROWN, SHERIFF,
BY D. o. Wilkey,
Deputy Sheriff
pub. 4-10-17-24)
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

The Board of Stewards OF the
First Methodist Church met Thurs
day evening and completed plans
for entertaining the Tucson Dis
trict Conference which will convene
at the local church April 10th.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
But to most people a
baby's sudden sobbing
is a mystery

baby's sudden sobbing
is mystery
~ Frantic fathers walk
ing the floor half the
night, infants in their arms, demand of high
heaven, What makes the baby cry?"
Young mothers take up the question among
themselves-hold council together, wondering,
puzzling, trying to solve the distracting problem
IF the baby would go to sleep when it should
If it would eat properly-if it wouldn't be 80
cross-if it wouldn't be SO nervous and begin to
weep"-the answer to these thousand and one
Ifs would quickly bring peace to countless
households, rest to floor pacing fathers and well
come hours Of rest to tired and often bewildered
mothers.
But more important when parents learn why
baby cries, half of the battle will be won as the
cause can be removed. The infant will cry less,
and become in amazingly short time far
happier, stronger and healthier baby. 1t will be
almost magically transformed into the ideal
child for which all parents long-the perfect
baby!
All mothers feel = and rightly = that their
baby Is an absolutely perfect specimen of tiny
humanity. Yet vast number of infants, accord
ing to baby specialists, are certainly better
babies when they cease to cry at every provoca-
ton. Most people, including young parents can
specify dozen or more reasons, all apparently
logical, for what makes the baby cry!" And
in many instances they will miss the fundamen-
tai reasons because of their paternal and mater
nal love for the infant!
Rage, fear, nervousness physical discomfort
irregular sleep and lack of early training are
among the true underlying of infant
tears, says DR.. L. Emmett Holt famous baby
specialist and co-author of THE Happy Baby"
But the most frequent cause of babies that cry
he believes, is found in their early environment
Early training which begins with the first week
of the babys life is
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

process of the infants daily life must proceed
with careful regularity: its feeding, bathing
fresh air outing, and play time. It's life should
run like clockwork, and become a series of
habits which are in themselves an education to
the young body--habts which are gradually
absorbed and recognized by the growing mind
Young parents have natural longing to in
dulge their young ones and declares DR.. Holt
the enemy of all training is to be found in
indulgences. These often develop thoughtlessy
merely as result of affection without the ap-
probation of their bad results. The natural de-
sire of young mother is to enjoy her baby
often leads her to do anything which pleases
him, even for a short time.
"Soon he cries if the indulgences are not re-
peated; he cries to be rocked, to be taken from
his crib, to be carried about, to have a light in
the room, to suck pacfer. Once these habits
are begun, they must be continued in order to
keep the child from crying
'The one sure way of teaching a child to cry
is to give him everything he cries for' Thus, if
child cries to be carried in his fathers arms
most of the night, it becomes habit-especially
when his father gives in.
There is special obligation upon father and
grandparents not to adversely influence babys
behavior. Often, during the day, the mother finds
that her infants behavior is almost perfect, and
when the father comes home at night all of the
bad habits may suddenly begin. This is natural,
since the father has not seen the baby for some
hours and is more likely to spoil it than the
mother. Worst sinners in this respect, however,
are grandmothers and grandfathers, whose
pride in their grandchildren is intense. More
over, these older people often feel that they
should know better than anyone else how to
bring up babies'-theyve had more experience!
Babies, say leading physicians, are born with
only two fears-the fear of loud noises and the
fear of falling. Inherited fears of the dark, of
animals, and similar strange things. do not
exist. Any number of additional fears can be
enumerated, and all of them are acquired.
When Baby Is Uncomfortable, When She
Does Not Feel At Her Best, Crying Is
Usually the Only Way She Has of
Expressing Her Anxiety.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

of the baby's life. is
declared to be a me-
cessity. Good habits
must be formed
and enforced. Every
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

baby-the parent screams warning. The baby
sees the moving object, hears the cry of fear.
In its parents fright the infant senses fear-and
begins to cry. Thereafter when beetle comes
near. he will remember his first fear-and cry.
A baby's fear of the dark is not instructive
but grows upon him when he has been ac-
customed to sleeping in lighted room.
Investigations by DR.. Holt show that con.
tnually crying baby is usually nervous, over
excited that for various reasons is not pro-
vided with regular, uninterrupted sleep.
1.-THE BRAIN" he says, grows more in the first
two years than during all the remainder of the
childs life. If this growth and development of
the child's nervous system to be normal
quiet, peaceful surroundings are absolutely nee.
essary. great deal of harm may be done in
this period of rapid growth by unduy stimulat.
ing the child"
The baby may be walked up to "show him off,
to relatives-he may have too much romping
play in the first year-he may be an only child
living in large family of grandparents unces
and aunts, all of whom in turn spoil and fondle
him. More than anything else, according to mod
ern studies of thousands of cases, babies need
letting alone.
baby that doesn't cry the idealized child
known as the perfect baby" says Claire Nor
ton, whose researches have helped many Ameri-
can mothers-is an infant that has been directed
in special habits and activities, rather than one
Wincn Is constantly loio, mo, no, no! Sucn
child being thwarted in its every waking hour
often by frightened voice of fearful parent
rapidly becomes problem child-cross, irrit-
able crying child because he does not under
stand adult reasons and warnings.
Instead he should be given harmless toys to
interest and distract him-he should be led
rather than continually frustrated
Volumes have been written upon the best
methods of rearing healthy children, letting
them grow up to be laughing, confident young
sters The first steps upon which baby specialists
agree is for young parents to destroy the causes
of rage, nervousness sleeplessness and fear
Evening star., 1937-06-06
REALITY OF THE SPIRITUAL
RIGHT REV. JAMES e. FREEMAN D. D, LII. d. D. C. L.
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON

few Of them had been the witnesses OF
His resurrection. Then followed Z pc
riod OF waiting for the enduement OF 4
new and mysterious power.
As the narrative runs It begins with
the significant words: "They were all
with one accord in Ole place" At length
great expectation had compelled them
to unity. What happened long ago in
that upper room in Jerusalem will never
be adequately told. But power came
into the lives OF these humble men that
inspired them to service that has no
parallel In the history OF the world.
From that upper room they went forth
to tell the story of the life, ministry and
resurrection Of Jesus Christ. Wherever
they went they met with stern opposi-
ton and many Of them came to mar
tyrdom. Weak men were emboldened,
and we read that upon the first sermon
preached by Peter, the apostle, three
thousand people were converted to the
new cause.
The story that follows is a record OF
achievement so great in its accomplish
ments that 1t staggers the Imagination.
Opposition and persecution acted as
stimuli rather than as deterrents. OBJ
scure men, unhearlded for any genius
or cholarship-peasants, in the main
undertook a task greater than that OF
armed forces. Beginning In their own
country and among their own people,
resisted everywhere, still they carried
on until at length they invaded Rome
itself and proclaimed the truth that had
been made real to them. The cause that
began in humility OF circumstance
spread over Europe, crossed the seas
and today has its witnesses in every land.
1t Is little wonder that the skeptic
historian. Edward Gibbon, reckoned
with this indescrbable power in his
Rise and Fall Of the Roman Empire"
Every Christian church throughout the
world witnesses to it today Every man
and woman who accepts the Christian
faith is an exponent Of it. 1t is one OF
the miracles Of time. it has survived all
opposition, triumphed over its persecu-
tors and continues on from age to age.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

1t is difficult to define what We mean
by spiritual power" The late Hamilton
Wright Mabie once said: How little of
that which makes up life is tangible or
visible" He then goes on to speak of
those who sit In the sublime theater In
which the drama of human life is be-
ing enacted. unconscious OF the reality
OF forces and powers that, because they
are Intangible, make no appeal to them"
Another writer has described the indif-
ference Of those who, looking at wonder"
are insensible to its deep significance.
Material things we can measure and
appraise spiritual things, to use the
scriptural phrase, are spiritually dis
cerned" Notwithstanding our incapacity
to adequately comprehend the phenom-
ena Of the spiritual, we are the daily
witnesses Of the evidences OF it in our
life-in our individual as we'll as In our
corporate life.
The Master tried to make real to His
followers the reality of things spiritual.
He told them that once He had left
them He would send to them q power so
great and potential that it would bring
all things to their remembrance what
soever He had said unto them. He ad-
monished His disciples that this power,
spiritual In character, would continue
with them, energizing and inspiring
them and enabling them to attain the
loftiest things Of character.
The first record Of the imparting Of
this power is recorded in the second
chapter of the Acts OF the Apostles.
The scene is a homely one A group of
humble men and women were waiting
for that of which they had no knowl-
edge. They had been told to "tarry in
Jerusalem" until they be e1dued with
power from on high. They were filled
with wonderment as to what this power
was to be. Up to this time they had been
= disunited and in many respects a dis
loyal band. When their Master was
meeting with the great crisis in His life
and was under condemnation they had
left Him alone and undefended They
had witnessed what seemed His utter
defeat on the cross. Subsequent to this
Evening star., 1937-06-06

District Of Columbia with special success.
Knowing the requirements as they should
In their role as neighbors and sympa-
thizing with them as they do in their
capacity as direct benenciaries, they
ought not to fail to join in the effort.
The two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars sought locally should be forth
coming promptly-a cheerful and gener-
Gus recognition of privilege and duty.
Let one conclusive word be added:
Education is imperative, If the United
States is to survive the difficulties Of the
present period of change and transition.
Young people, anyway, must be equipped
to face the future with an approxima-
ton of knowledge and ethical Develop
ment. Who gives to American University,
then, contributes to America-the land
made free by "the wise and good of
another era and providentially kept free
by the wise and good OF today.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

porters. Revolt against the government
leader is the direct outgrowth OF recent
G. I. O. efforts to gain a foothold in
Canada through the General Motors
strike In Oshawa, Ontario. That maiden
venture was sternly and successfully op-
posed by Mitchell Hepburn, premier Of
Ontario, who has threatened to use every
recourse at the provinces disposal to
thwart any future attempts by an "alien
labor dictatorship" to establish itself on
Canadian soil
Events Of the past week reveal the
extent to which the c. I. o. movement
has stirred Canadian politics. Premier
Hepburn in public address at Toronto
proclaimed an open break with Mr..
Mackenzie King, despite the fact that
during the campaign of two years ago
the Ontario leader, as a militant Liberal,
stumped Canada from coast to coast on
the prime minister's behalf. Reiterating
his attack on the Lewis drive and his
determination to combat 1t tooth and
nail, Mr.. Hepburn declared: Il am a re-
former, but I am no longer a Mackenzie
King Liberal" Adding that as long as
he is premier no c. I. o. organization or
labor lawlessness" will be tolerated in
Ontario, he thrust at his party chief by
asserting that Il can't speak for Canada
IN this regard, because we have a vacil-
lating government at Ottawa"
Hepburn apparently has a candidate
for the prime ministership. should Mac
kenzie King be unhorsed. There have
been lurking suspicious that the belliger-
ent Toronto statesman himself casts
longing eyes toward Ottawa, but he now
Identifies his anti-C. I. o. ally, Premier
Duplessis Of Quebec, as hts ideal OF
the caliber of leadership which Dominion
affairs require. Hepburn emphasizes that
as Ontario and Quebec between them
contribute the lions share of federal
revenue, they are entitled to larger in
fluence on national policy. M. Duplessis
incidentally, flnds himself under heavy
fire from organized labor because Of his
advocacy of new fair wage" acts, which
are assailed as Fascist in trend and as
seeking to establish political dictator
ship" over Quebec workers by forcing
them to identify themselves exclusively
with government-approved unions.
1t Is apparent that c. I. o. is no longer
a project confined to this side OF the
great unfortified border, but has assumed
an international character. The de-
plorable feature Of this development Is
that 1t contains the seeds Of injury to
Canadian-American political and eco
nomic relations.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Government to bolster the lowest wages
will result in narrowing opportunities for
employment. They accept the orthodox
economic view that lowered wages will
result in more widespread employment.
But the Presidents advisers say that the
depression blew that theory sky-high by
demonstrating in graphic fashion that
the lower wages went the larger was the
unemployment. Mr.. Roosevelt is acting
on that advice.
But what does the experience Of this
country and of other countries reveal
concerning the effectiveness Of wage and
hour controls?
For the last year the Federal Govern
ment has imposed wage and hour stand
ards on employers who supply its ma
terials. In all of that time the Secre-
tary of Labor has imposed standard
OF minimum wages on only one industry
the mems work garment industry
employing about 10000. Eight or nine
other industries are in line for wage
schedules, but, even in this small seq
ment Of industry myriad of problems
have arisen to bafle the administra-
tors This is a taste of what lies ahead
in administering an act that will cover
much Of industry.
In England the government, for nearly
twenty years, has enforced labor stand
ards in Industries of exceptionally low"
wages. That government has operated
through trade boards"-one for each
affected industry. These boards are
made up Of representatives OF labor. Of
employers and Of the public. Their
decisions are binding on the industry.
In practice, they have served to raise
wages materially in industries employ
ing unorganized workers, and during
the depression they maintained floor
under those wages. About 100000
out Of 10000 900 English workers are
affected by their decisions.
The task that the President now Is
determined to tackle is one that busted
series Of administrators, starting with
Gen. Hugh johnson. Yet the prospect
OF tackling 1t gives him greater salts
faction than most anything he has
undertaken to date.
tcopsrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

The opening OF libraries, museums
and art galleries on Sunday" says The
p4; Star OF June 2, 1887, "is
A'e'i oo'ion asked especially by
on Sunday. those whose week days
are fully occupied in
physical labor The parts of that day not
devoted to religious exercises can hardly
be spent in more improving and elevat-
ing manner than in taking advantage of
such institutions. The man who works
hard physically through the week finds
in the elevation to a higher plane of
thought and In new activity Of mind as
refreshing rest as from cessation of
bodily labor. The mind worker finds
rest in change of thought and inactivity
OF body In the open air. Sunday does
not mean torpor. Religious services give
spiritual activity; our parks and beauti-
full suburbs invite the weary mind worker
to refreshing walks. and our libraries,
museums and art galleries should give
the tired body worker the change and
rest Of mental activity and development.
Churchgoers do not necessarily relapse
into Sunday sluggards after hours OF
service, and non -churchgoers should not
be confined to the saloons Of city or
country as places of Sunday resort or be
permitted only the frivolous and often
debasing forms of Sunday recreation"
The Star Of June T. 1887, thus refers
to q notorious financial swindler OF nifty
Rrockw.v.+ years ago:
OioeA"ay AZ Chief Brooks of the
Large Again. secret service has is
sued warning to
bankers to scrutinize their checks with
noted forger Brockway is at liberty
again. The mysterious manner in which
this man gets out of prison almost as
soon as he gets in warrants the sus-
picion that he has what the politicians
know as pull on somebody high in
power. 1t is strange commentary on
the mingled strength and weakness of
our social structure that one man,
marked as lifelong criminal, can thus
snap his fingers in the face of justice
and keep a large part OF the business
community in a state of dread lest he
should take it into his head to try an
other of his predatory exploits. 1t is
possible that one day the civilized world
will throw sentiment aside and arm itself
for common defense against such enc
mics and, when a criminal has been
given abundant opportunities to reform
and has shown that he will not or can
not it will put him permanently under
lock and key as it does the dangerous
and incurable lunatic. The success OF
one public foe raises up dozens more,
moved by the spirit of emulation and the
evil done by such a person reaches far
beyond the mere circle OF his depreda-
tions"
Evening star., 1937-06-06
C. /. O. in Canada.

John L. Lewis and his Committee for
Industrial Organization not only have
split wide open the ranks of organized
labor in the United States. Their plans
to bring Canadian workers under their
authority are now spreading dissension
in the Dominion's dominant political
party, the Liberals, who have held ONCE
since the 1885 landslide victory Of Prime
Minister Mackenzie King and his sup
Evening star., 1937-06-06
American University.

The founders Of the Republic visioned
. civilization for "the wise and good"
George Washington himself coined the
phrase. 1t expressed his own conviction
and, logically, that Of his colleagues in
the Constitutional Convention. But the
Father OF his Country was not inter-
ested merely in the theory Of wisdom
and goodness. In his will he left por-
ton Of his estate to establish an insti-
tuition of higher learning. The story has
been told again and again, always with
apt effect-because It's significance is
basically important.
But certain detail sometimes is
omitted in the repetition Of the anecdote.
1t happens that the first President speci-
ned the Nations Capital as the place in
which his visioned academy was to be
built. He desired the city named for
him to be celebrated for its cultural
character; he thought Of it as being, in
centuries to come, q new Athens in the
New World. An accident prevented the
fulnlment of his dream while yet he
lived. Other patriots, however, have
labored to make it come true.
Just now the friends Of American Uni
versity, chartered by Congress In 1893,
are engaged in campaign to raise two
million dollars for adequate quarters for
the Graduate School and the School of
Public Affairs, sadly needed supple
mentary structures "a dormitory for the
College Of Liberal Arts, for example),
enlarged scientific equipment and endow-
ment for increasing the faculty. The
drive should appeal to residents Of the