davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
STORK'S NEST

Stork's Nest, located at 233 North
Court in Tucson, realizes that there
is nothing more important to the on
ward progress of our community than
a Maternity Hospital Service of this
kind presided over by those who have
made a special study of the needs
of those who enter Maternity Hos
pital.
This Hospital is convenient for
people from all this section of the
country. The very finest of equip
ment, careful nursing. and The most
able professional services are feat
ures of this hospital
The management is to be COM
mended upon devoting their lives to
the work which is so much needed to
make everyone fit to be spartan
The changes of the methods from the
olden times is we'll illustrated in the
work Of this hospital which typifics
modern civilization.
The rooms are all we'll furnished
and pleasant in every way. Cheer
fulness and an air of hope are in
spired by the furnishings which
have been selected with this idea in
view. During the stay at the
Stork's Nest all patients are given
the most careful attention, cared for
by nurses who are able, painstakina
and follow the directions of the med
ical department.
They are prepared to take care OF
the urgent cases in a most rapid and
efficient manner but it is always
best for those who are planning to
80 to the hospital to make arrange
ments in advance.
AS the purpose Of this review is to
give the world an adequate idea of
our social, industrial, artistic and
professional progress We deem it
quite appropriate to call the atten-
tion Of the public to the efficient and
great work that is being carried on
at Stork's Nest in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
PAUL SAWYER
Civil Engineer

curate. He surveys everything from
a farm to a city lot.
He has built reputation for
his work that brings him an ever
increasing patronage. He early real
ized that a satisfied customer was
the best influence for good and as a
consequently he is holding old Gus
toners and gaining new ones all the
time.
There is no firm that has done
more for the modernization of this
part of the state than this one as is
evidenced by the popularity that his
progressive and latter-day policy has
won.
Aside from being noteworthy civil
engineer and surveyor he Is
prominent citizen who is pro-
gressive and public spirited in his
policies and interested in the build
ing advancement of the community.
Anyone wanting the services Of a
competent civil engineer and sur
veyor can do no better than engage
Paul Sawyer
Nogales international., 1937-09-18

Countless ladies in this community
who own valuable recipes for delicious
dishes have used this favorable flour
and each one highly praises its end
less delight and dependable results i'll
baking bread, biscuits, rolls and all
savory products. Numerous bakers
for miles around who are wise and
aware OF its unique uniformity and
better texture highly commend its
quality, character and flavor. Not
one will take substitute from the
dealer for fear he offend his pleased
and satisfied trade.
If at any time it does not give you
the most uniform good results Of
any flour you have ever tried, you
may return the. unused portion of
the sack to your dealer. He will
eheerfully pay you back the full pur-
chase price. The Eagle Mill
ing Company of Tucson 1T Toole
Avenue will repay him for
each sack has behind it a bona
fide factory guarantee.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18

contemplate buying property take
it up with Tucson Title Insurance
Company.
They have gained an enviable repu-
tation among the business houses OF
this entire territory by reason Of their
efficiency and reliability in this bust
ness.
Those who desire purchasing a
home will do we'll to consult this quail
flied and dependable organization
upon the title of their contemplated
purchase. For reliable service consult
Tucson Title Insurance Co.
You cannot afford to run the risk
of your title proving cloudy when this
prominent organization will look into
the matter for you. It is mighty poor
business to take such risk in this
day and age and when the cost OF
abstract is so small.
Its pleasure in this business re-
view to compliment the worthy or
ganization upon their success and we
assure the people that it will be to
their interest to consult them when
in need of such services.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18

With the laying out Of lands, lots
and new subdivisions and the devel-
opment of suburban life comes the
realization that the work of the
civil engineer is large factor in the
comforts Of present day home life.
In this profession let US refer you
to Paul Sawyer, located in Tucson
SIS East Pennington ST. who is Civil
Engineer who has aided in the
modernization of this part of the
state.
He offers a most complete service
in civil engineering and surveying
in all its phases, and features all the
latest and most scientific methods of
construction.
The work covers maps, surveys, de-
signing and estimating and no matter
whether it is a town, city or just
subdivision you desire plated and
surveyed you will find the service
most complete. The work in these
lines has always been, found very ac-
Nogales international., 1937-09-18

and every accommodation for pepper
ual care is offered the people.
In this cemetery will be found
the burial place of many of the lead
ing families of this section of the ma
ton
A stroll through this earthly para
disc will remind you of the deeds of
the sturdy ancestors that founded our
community. This section Of this
territory can always be proud of ths
fact that due attention has been given
to the memories of the passing years.
The present generation is not to be
surpassed by the men of yesterday
and We provide more and more for the
future, Families are securing lots
as well as providing for perpetual
care so that their deeds will be re-
membered through the coming years
1t is incumbent upon every family
to secure a suitable lot.
The management of the company
will be pleased to furnish everyone
with a lot that is suitable and these
are offered at prices that are very
reasonable
In this review we are glad to call
the attention of the people to the
Evergreen Cemetery and compliment
the management On its excellent ap-
pearance at all times of the year.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
GUNST & GUNST
Insurance Agency.

your lawyer and they will be able to
assist you in selecting the kind o.
insurance best suited to your needs
Thev have built their business on
honest and efficient service, second te
none in this section. Their large
clientele speaks for itself
It makes no difference if you wish
to insure your car, home, OF life, you
can do no better than consult these
men. They make a study Of
your problems and they win tell you
what your need is and how best you
can meet that need at a minimum
cost.
Hundreds of patrons make this
their insurance home and are more
than enthusiastic in their praise of
their courteous and efficient bust
ness transactions. For those who are
more convenient to Nogales they
are ably represented there by Mr.. E
K. Cummings
In this Business Review we wish
to congratulate the community upon
having men of such capabilities and
therefore feel rare sense Of salts
faction in recommending them to you.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
R1JXTON : SMITH MERCANTILE co.

pie of this part of the country. 1t is
natural brew made from the very
choicest malt and hops, and is sure
to quench your thirst and delight you.
They offer excellent delivery by
truck all over the surrounding terri
tory. Order it by the case. This
beer is not a drink of floating popu-
larity but is in constant demand.
In this business review we are glad
to compliment Buxton-Smith Mercan-
tile Company upon the service they
are rendering the people of this part
of the country and refer them to
all our readers as one of the leading
firms of the community.
The management and employees
are very courteous in every degree
and will be more than glad to have
the people of this part of the state
among their many satisfied Gus
toners
Nogales international., 1937-09-18

Even in the early period of the au-
to industry farseeking person might
have discerned the distinct advant-
ages time would accrue from the es-
establishment of a business which
would serve as a sort Of clearing
house for the partially used cars. The
record made by Santa Catalina Mo-
tors is a convincing proof that such
a concern was needed. The business
house that can offer all styles and
makes of cars at low prices fills a
place as essential as does the factory
which turns out new cars. The re-
markable feature is the possibility of
buying used cars, in the newest mo-
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
SANTA CATALINA MOTORS
Chrysler & Plymouth Distributors

dels at prices which not 80 many
years ago would have sounded ridicu-
lous. 1t is greatly due to the broad
guaged policy of doing business on a
large scale and of meeting the pub
lie halfway in every sense that this
proposition is made so attractive to
the man looking for a car, without
wishing to break his bank account
Santa Catalina Motors we'll de-
Serve the confidence of the motor
buying public The cars obtained
from the Santa Catalina Motors are
really worth moro than they cost. A
glance at their stock of cars at their
headquarters at 721 North 4th Ave.
in Tucson is convincing.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
Just Slip Right In

An ambitious young man heard Of
the death of the junior partner of
big firm. Being full of self-confdence
he hurried to the offices of the firm
whose senior partner was friend Of
his father.
"How about taking your partners
place ?" he asked.
TITS all right with me-" said the
senior partnr, ''if you can tx things
up with the undertaken"
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
Now What You'd Call A Jersey

Don't you want to buy a bicycle
TO ride around your farm on?" asked
the hardware clerk as he wrapped up
the nails. "They're cheap now.
can let you have first-class one for
$35."
"I'd rather put $36 In a cow" re-
piled the farmer.
"But think" persisted the clerk,
chow foolish you'd look riding on q
cow"
"Oh, I don't know" said the far
mer, stroking his chin, mo more fool.
ish, I guess, than l would milkin' a
bicycle"
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
Giving Them a Chance

The giant air-liner was flying swift
~ over azure blue seas. Suddenly
land came in sight, and later the
buildings of big town. Midway over
the town look or concern came over
the pilots face.
In the struggle for the supremacy
between error and truth, error wins
many skirmish, but truth always
wins the final battle.-Ex.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
Plainly Stated

Customer-"See here, George. Or
dered strawberry short cake. and here
you bring me a dish of strawberries.
Where's the cake 2"
George-"Deed. boss, rs sure sorry
about that, but that's just what we'se
short of, Boss.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
The Lucky Sti1

Fraternity House Manager: "We'ro
having guests at the house tonight.
Got any good pork ?"
Butcher: "Good pork?" Say, I've
got some pork that will make better
chicken salad than any veal you can
buy!"
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
After Dinner Speaker

Newedd--I wonder why it is we
can't save anything?
Mrs. Newedd-It's the neighbors,
dear; they are always doing some
thing we caa* afford.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18

AdxertiseznentS-Every article on this page
H. paid advertisement.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Inquiry Is Ordered by Allen
after Glenn Dale Murals RO,r

Commissioner George E. Allen to-
day ordered an inquiry into both the
merits and the legality Of the policy
announced several weeks ago by
Health Officer George G. Ruhland
that the children's and adults build
ings of the Glenn Dale, Md, Sana-
toria be operated as one institution.
The inquiry is an outgrowth of the
dispute over the Mother Goose murals
which were painted on the walls of
the children's building by w. P. A.
artist. There have been informal sug-
gestions that officials of the Health
Department wished to eradicate the
Mother Goose characters because they
might not seem appropriate since
adult persons now are being hos
pitalized in the children's building.
The children's sanatorium at Glenn
Dale was built as a separate institu-
tion. Later Congress authorized the
construction Of q tuberculosis sanato-
rum on the same tract. The san
atoria were under the Jurisdiction of
the Board Of Public Welfare until
last July l, when the administration
Of all District hospitals was transferred
to the health officer.
As one of the major changes in ad-
ministration adopteetby Health Officer
Ruhland after he came into super
vision over the sanatoria, he directed
Evening star., 1937-11-22
HIGH COURT BALKS
NEWbLACKATTACK
Also Agrees to Review Case
Involving Picketing to
Force Employment.
BY JOHN H. CLINE.

The Supreme Court, in a brief ses-
sion today, rejected another attack on
the validity Of the appointment of As
sociate Justice Hugo L. Black, and
agreed to review a controversy involv-
ing the right of colored persons to
picket Sanitary grocery stores in the
District in an effort to force the COM
pany to engage colored help.
The attack on Justice Black was
made by Robert Gray Taylor, chair
man of the Philadelphia Court Plan
Committee, and Elizabeth L. Seymour.
Although admitting they had no di-
rect interest in the matter, they
sought permission to question the val
Idly of Mr.. Blacks appointment. The
court, without comment, refused to
hear them.
The litigation involving the Sani-
tary Grocery Co. was brought to the
high court by the New Negro Alliance
Inc. The lower courts had refused to
permit members of the alliance to
picket the grocery stores, asserting no
labor question was involved in the
effort to compel employment of colored
clerks in some of the stores.
The court also granted a request
from the National Labor Relations
Board for a review of Circuit Court
ruling refusing to inforce an order
of the board directing the Pacific
Greyhound Lines to withdraw recog-
milton from a company dominated
union. The same question is involved
in a case affecting the Pennsylvania
Greyhound Lines and the disputes will
be heard together.
In another order. the Supreme Court
refused to review certain questions of
law sent up from the lower courts in
a suit seeking to enforce gold clause
in a lease. The case was sent back to
the lower court for decision, after
which another appeal may be taken to
the Supreme Court.
After today's session, the court re-
cessed until December 6 to prepare
opinions.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
BILLS UNPREPARED.
DISTRICT LOSES DAY
Palmisano Unable to Call Up Any
of Four Local Meas

The District lost its first legisla-
tive day of the special session of
Congress in the House today be-
cause Chairman Palmisano was not
prepared to call up any of the. four
local bills on the calendar.
Without a definite program for the
day, Speaker Bankhead had an
nounced the District could have time
for consideration of the four bills
that were placed on the calendar at
the last session of Congress. When
the House convened at noon, Majority
Leader Rayburn made the following
announcement:
This is District of Columbia day,
but Mr.. Palmisano informed me he
Is not ready to proceed.
One of the bills would establish a
five-day, 60-hour week in the Fire
Department. Another would permit
police and firemen to retire at the
age of go after IS years of service,
A third, which already passed the
Senate, would make semi-annual me-
chanical inspection of motor vehicles
compulsory. The fourth would give
TIE Commissioners and the Health
department increased authority to
regulate barber shops.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

that the two buildings be operated as
single institution. At the time he
announced this would mean that if
there were more adult persons than
could be housed in the adult building
they would be placed in the children's
building. providing space was available
there.
There now are some II adults quar-
tered in the childrens building. Per-
sons who have objected to this policy
suggest that child patients not suffer-
ing from pulmonary types of tubercu-
losis might be subjected to danger
from that type Of disease if adult per-
sons afflicted with the pulmonary type
were housed in the children's building.
Commissioner Allen said he had not
previously questioned the new policy
announced by DR.. Ruhland, since he
believed in not interfering with the
technical phases of his department
heads unless there was some reason
to review their decisions. He said, in
view Of the question raised as to the
admixture Of adult and child patients
at the merged" institution, he would
have study made Of the merits of
the policy and also would ask Cor
poration Counsel Elwood H. Seal to
check the legality of running the two
institutions as one. DR.. Rutland was
busy in conference this morning and
could not be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

money and so many persons were
involved that each piece of property
should be appraised by persons des-
ignated by the court.
There are approximately 100 pieces
OF property which must be appraised
Then attorneys for the association
and the controller must come into
court and obtain approval of the plan
by which the associations assets will
be taken over by the new First Federal
Savings IL Loan Association.
The reorganization plan was pre-
sented to the court more than two
weeks ago and Justice O'Donoghue
ordered it be published so that any one
who objected might voice his objec-
ton to the court. Not a single stock
holder or creditor demurred when the
question of approval of the reorganiza-
ton came up this morning.
/ The reorganization plan involves
about $4,000 Fidelity stockholders and
approximately s4,4oo,o00 stock liabil-
ity
The First Federal has proposed to
pay all Fidelity shareholders IS cents
on the dollar either in cash or in its
own shares.
According to the plan approved by
the controller. the First Federal would
take over all Fidelity assets at price
equal to IS per cent of the share la
bility.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
JAPANESE ADVISE
CHANG TO YIELD
Note Is Dropped at Marking
by Air FIeet-China Gets
New Planes.
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAiC hosoSidtcu ETeSS.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 22.-Japan urged
GeneraliSsimo Chang Kai-shek today
to surrender. A message was dropped
to him by japanese airmen making
their first flight over Nanking since
the government announced its trans
fer from the capital to Chungking,
about 1000 miles farther inland.
NO bombs were dropped-only the
message urging cessation of hostilities.
1t was released from q plane flown
by 1t. Mochifumi Mango, one of
Japan's ace pilots.
Chinese pursuit planes attacked the
japanese flyers, nevertheless, engaging
them in spectacular dogfights over
Nanking. One Chinese plane crashed
lne Japanese airmen, apparently
trying to determine the strength of
the remaining Chinese air force. were
taken by surprise. The aerial de-
lenses, however, included little anti
aircraft fire, which was interpreted
as possible indication some batteries
mad been shifted to Chungking and
HankoW to protect the new govern
ment headquarters in those cities
Chinese Get New Planes.
The new Chinese fighting craft re-
sembled their Japanese foe more than
tne types OF Chinese planes seen until
now They were SO new. apparently,
that puzzled ground defenses and
siren operators mistook them for
Japanese. The danger signals walled
long after the raiders had gone.
With so new fighting craft known
to have been flown to China's in
terior from Russia, it was believed
this was the debut of reinforcements
for China's shattered air forces.
The high-speed newcomers. some
quarters thought, were only part of a
fleet Of replacements and might in
dlcate that China was preparing to
challenge Japan's supremacy in the
air. The populace, which had ex-
pected again to be bombed, appeared
heartened.
End Of Resistance Advised"
The mysterious message advised"
Chang to end China's resistance and
to surrender himself to the Japanese.
A Japanese spokesman acknowledged
that a personal message" had been
dropped at Marking but would not
disclose its text.
Although the Japanese sought to
cloak the maneuver in secrecy, for
eign observers regarded it as an effort
to win bloodless capitulation of the
evacuated capital and the generals
simo's surrender.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
FREEZING WEATHER
DUE TO CONTINUE.
Continued Clear and Cold Fore
cast-Mercury Falls to
Low of 27,

After wintry week end Washing
ton can look forward to continued
clear, cold weather, the official fore
caster said today.
More sub-freezing temperatures were
predicted for tonight, with a low of
around 26 degrees and moderate
winds.
Todays early morning low tenn
perature, 27 degrees, recorded at 6
am, was points above yesterdays
minimum of Is at $50. The highest
mark Sunday was 81 at 4p.m. By 8
am. today, however, the mercury had
risen to 81, and indications were it
would go considerably higher.
Virginia felt the coldest week end
OF the season, with minimum tempera-
lures ranging from 27 in Richmond
to 10 at Marion, where Holston River
was frozen.
An inch of snow fell at Bristol and
the mercury dipped to 18, the Asso-
ciated Press reported
At Roanoke it was literally cold
enough to freeze brass horn. The
Salvation Army found that out when
1t attempted to hold its usual street
service. During the playing of
hymn. the hoY went mute, their
valves frozen. NThe service was dis
missed. The temperature was 10.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Fidelity Dividend Payment >
Held Until after Christmas
Justice ODonoghue Feels appraisal
ShouldBe Made Because of Large Sum
OfMOney InuOlued in Settlement.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Fidelity Building & Loan As
sociation closed July, 1886. Nego-
t'ations, long draUn out, some
times blocked, finally presented to
court a proposal agreed to by
Treasury and Federal Home Loan
Bank Board officials for First Fed
eral Saungs & Loan Association
to buy Fidelity assets and make
aratldble single and final diui-
dend OF IS per cent.
Action by Justice Daniel w. O'Don
aghue in District Court today pre-
cluded possibility that shareholders O
the closed Fidelity Building g. LOAF
Association will receive their expecte,
85 per cent dividend by Christmas, a
was predicted two weeks ago by Con
troller of the Currency ]. F. T. O'Con,
nor
The justice said he felt the cour
should appoint appraisers to evaluat.
the associations assets.
1t was expected that the appraisa
would require several months.
Justice o'Donoghue told Attorne,
George P. Barse, representing tn,
Controller of the Currency, that HI
had no doubt the valuation furnished
by James H. Nolan, receiver of the
association, was accurate, but that hi
felt that since such large sum oi