davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE UNDER SPECIAL
EXECUTION


WHEREAS, under and by vir-
tue of a special execution attested
the 18th day of May, 1888, 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
Corporation, a corporation, is plain
tiff, and Ethel Minis Gillespie, a
single woman, is defendant, upon
a judgment rendered on the 18th
daN i May, 1888, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defend
ant, and foreclosing plaintiff S
mortgage lien upon the real estate
hereinafter described in satisfaction
of said mortgage and said judg-
ment for the sum of Three Thou
sand Nine Hundred Ninety-nine
and 96/l00 ($3,999.96) Dollars, to-
gether with interest on the sum of
Three Thousand Six Hundred Sew
enty-three and 03/100 ($3673.0 03)
Dollars from November S, 1887, at
the rate of five (586) per cent. per
annum, together with plaintiffs
costs in the sum of Twenty-Five and
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

in the Board or. any office from
any cause, and to appoint such
committees or such other officers
or agents as they may deem prop
~ ''xz =
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

The capital stock of this corpo-
ration shall be One Hundred Thou
sand ($100 100000 Dollars, divided
into one hundred thousand Goo, ,O00)
shares of the par value of one
($1.00) Dollar per share, and which
shall be paid in to the corpora
ton at such times as the Board
of Directors may direct, in cash,
real or personal property, services,
leases, options to purchase, or any
other valuable property, right or
thing; and the Board of Directors
shall fix the value of the property
or services for which stock may
be issued and their judgment there
upon shall be conclusive. All Of
said stock shall be common stock
All shares of capital stock when
issued shall thereupon become and
be fully paid and worcestershire.
ARTICLE v.
The time of the commencement
Of this corporation shall be the
date that a certificate of incorpo-
ration shall be Issued to the cor
poration and the termination there
of shall be twenty-five (25) years
thereafter with the privilege of re
newal as provided by law.
ARTICLE vi.
The management and control of
the business, property and affairs
OF the corporation shall be vested
in and conducted by g. Board of
Directors consisting of not less
than three CD nor more than sew
en- CD members who shall be stock
holders. The directors shall be
elected at the regular annual meet
Ing Of the stockholders which shall
be held at Nogales, Arizona. or at
such other place as the directors
shall determine, on the first Tues
day OF March of each year. and
shall hold office until their sue
ceSSors are elected and qualified.
The directors shall have the power
to adopt, amend and reScind the
bylaws, to fill vacancies occurring
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

Parchment paper, in at
tractive prints and hand
painted designs. Scored or
plain styles.
LGmpS-Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
PERMANENT WAVE CUSTOMER LOSES
Hairdressers Are Alarmed Over Attitude Other Gus
 toners May Take

Since a customer who alleged that her hair was injured by a perma- nent wave, lost her suit which she filed against the operator, other operators have become alarmed lest other customers become fearful of undergoing treatment.
 Miss Lillian A. Landry president of the State Board of HairdreSsers and CoSmeticianS has taken the stand that a hairdresSer has the same responsibility for the welfare of his customers as the operator of a bus has for his passengers.
 The court decision by Judge Abraham s. Borden of Hartford, in addition to denying the woman S damages claim against John the Hairdresser, stated that a perma- nent wave is not necessarily per- manent.
 Miss Landry declared that a per- manent wave is permanent. The hair that has been waved does not lose its wave, she said. As new hair grows another wave becomes neces- sary, but the waved hair stays that way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
Your Income Tax
No. 12 DEDUCTION FOR BUSINESS
 EXPENSES

Deductions for business expenses form a large item in the return oI many taxpayers and must have cer- tain qualities to be allowed. Such deduction must be for an ex- nenditure in connection with the maintenance and operation of the taxpayer's business or busipess pro perties; it must be an ordinary ex- pense and it must be a necessary expense. In insisting upon the latter qualifications, the Bureau of Inter nal Revenue is upheld by the Board of Tax Appeals and the courts. Ordinary and necessary expenses are only those which are usual and es- sential in the cast of similar tax payers. land do not include extra ordinary and nonessential expenses.
 Typical business expenses of a mercantile establishment are amounts paid for advertising, hire of clerks and other employees, rent, light, heat, water stationery, stamps telephone, property insurance, and delivery expenses.
 The expenses of a manufacturing business include labor, supplies, re- pairs, light and heat, power, selling cost, administration, and other simi- lar charges.
 The farmer may deduct all neces- sary expenses incurred in the pro- duction. harvesting, and marketing of crops, including labor, cost of seed and fertilizer used, cost of minor repairs to farm buildings (other han his dwelling), and small tools used up in the course of year pr two. A taxpayer may conduct more than one business and claim he business deductions of each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
Catholicism, Fascism
 Title Of Article
St. Michael Colleges President Explains Popular Mis-
 conception of Church, Fascist Movement

out for himself, and who is super stitious and unprincipled, the writer goes on to show that the develop ment of Catholic doctrine and prac- tice has been actually the result of original thinking and intelligent, up- right living on the part of the rank and file of the church.
 Tt is noteworthy fact that in all the history of the church the work of developing the faith, that is, of clarifying and interpreting the gospel of Christ, has been done not by Popes but by the members of the church"
 Catholic Mind
 In speaking of these great con- tributionS from the rank and file of the church. Father Gosselin con- tinues, Tt is not strange, therefore to find that the church has moth cred all of the celebrated codes of the Christian era. It was the prin- ciples of right and justice taught in her Canon law that wrested from an English king the Magma Charta which we look upon as the founda- tion of our democratic liberties"
 Studies have been made which show that the framers of the Dec laration of Independence reflected the Catholic mind in their state ment of the fundamental principles of this great democratic nation"
 Referring to the position of the Church in relation to the revolu- tionary movements in Europe, the writer continues, Doubtless what troubles non-C Catholics most of all are the concordates which the Church has been able to make with certain fascist powers. They do not realize that concordat, far from being an approval of regime, is ordinarily an implicit admission that the Church finds her members oppressed by the State"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
COAST GUARDS TO
 BATTLE WHALE

San Francisco, Feb. 7-(UP)- Coast Guardsmen put out to day with a one-pound gun, rifles and sidearms, to battle a 60-foot, gray back whale, of the so-called man. killer variety from the North Pa cific, which has trapped itself in San Francisco bay to terrorize the shipping lanes. The latest and mar rowest escape in several days Of lodging the whale was reported by Capt. Frank Olivera of the tug Ger aid c, which chugged into the safety of the Redwood City harbor at full steam after all but brushing the monster.
 q was looking out to win'ard cas- ual-like and all at once there was a swell not 35 feet off our side" Ol- ivera said. Then up she came like the bottom of the bay. One of the men yelled Thar she blows!' She blew, all right, spouted like geyser near enough to spray uS."
 The Coast Guardsmen took out one of the speediest cutters. Their orders were shoot to kill" The men who sit and watch the ships go out were of mind that the one-pound- C. would do the job, though some of them sniffed st the sight of the rifles and sidearmS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
Special to The Democrat)

Winooski Park, Vt, Feb. 7-"Free Men or Fascist Fodder is the title of an article written by Very Rev. L. E. Gosselin, s. s. E., president of St. Michaels college, for "The Michaelman," St. Michaels grad uate quarterly which is now on the press.
 The writer deplores the efforts of various agencies of public opinion to align the Catholic church with fascism and feels that they are creating. consciously or unconscious ly, the impression that the church is alien to American democracy.
 The article is in the form of an answer to non-Catholic friend who expresses the opinion that there is something about the Catholic church that makes it inherently favorable to fascism.
 Church, Fascism
 Father GosSelin says that the view which links the Catholic church to fascism is widely held. He cites The Christian Century" as a journal which has made ex- plicit statement of the allegedly pro- fascist tendencies of the church.
 In considering the accusation that the Catholic Church breeds fascists Father Gosselin develops the thesis that both in doctrine and in prac tice the Catholic Church not only fosters free men but is the natural ally of free institutions and the implacable opponent of tyranny.
 Treating the ideal fascist as a man incapable of thinking things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
Waterbury Girl .m Broadluay Premiere
Miss Mary Corcoran Plays Prominent Role In
 Family Affairs

A local girl, Miss Mary K. Cor coran, will play lead role in the premiere presentation of the play, Family Affairs" at the Bayes theater, 44th street, near Broad way, N. Y, this evening. Miss Corcoran is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Corcoran of 101 IdylWood avenue.
 The play is of English setting, and from the pen of Gertrude Jennings. It has never had previous presentation in this coun- try. Its staging tonight is by the Feagir School of Dramatic Art, of which Miss Corcoran is student.
 Miss Corcoran attended the Catholic high school in this city, and was also graduated from the Notre Dame academy of Staten Island. Members of her family will attend the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
SCIENTISTS OF
 RUSSIA IN FEAR
Ice Floe on Which They Camped Is Breaking Up
 Very Rapidly

Moscow, Feb. 7-U-Attempts of rescue parties to reach four Sov- jet scientists adrift on a crumbling ice foe east of Greenland were hurried today. A terse message from the men said that they had been forced to place their food and equipment on dog sledges because of frequent shifts of the ice.
 The radio message said that pres sure of the ice had caused the ice foes to buckle and that parts over Tapped from time to time, indicating that Ivan Papanin, leader of the expedition, and his comrades had to be prepared to move rapidly if further shifting threatened to crush them or drop them into the sea.
 "At 4:10 D. m. Feb. G." the latest message said, "The ice became 10 points according to a method of measuring ice pressure. It buckled and overlapped from time to time. The camp prepared to transfer onto dog sledges. The ice foes are rapid ly interchanging their positions"
 In Great Danger
 Any further breaking up of the foe on which are the four men of the polar party is>now approximate ly 50 miles off the east coast of Greenland also threatened to de- stroy provisions which could not be removed hurriedly. Although the party started out with provisions for two years when they embarked on the foe high in the Arctic re- gions eight and half months ago they lost over half of their supplies but still have enough for three more months.
 Although details of the predica- ment of the expedition were lack ing it was believed that the men had transferred the camp to the dog sledge to move to a safer place or even to another nearby foe. Sat- urday they were forced to abaidon site of their camp when the tent in which they had lived became flooded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
STAMP CLUB WINS
 NATIONAL HONORS
Junior Members Take lst Prize in Contest COn=
 ducted By Magazine
OAKVILlE
Correspondent: Mae Villa Babin
 1877 Watertown Avenue

Oakville, Feb. 7-The Oakville Junior Stamp club was notified to- cGy they won first prize in the second national inter club contest conducted by Stamps, a magazine of Philately. Donald Flynn and Joyce Kuntzweiler of the local cluh received individual merit awards. In the intermember contest, Frank Wilson, director of Stamps Junior" announced the following winners in order named: Donald Flynn Joyce Kuntzweiler, Edward Wood ruff. Vito Lauio, George Seller Stephen Baldwin, Albert Pope, Jr., Robert Seller, Edwin Finley and Dorothy Cutler.
 The prizes will be awarded at the regular stamp club meeting this evening. Dr. Jackson of Watertown will be the guest and will exhibit a collection of Cancellations on Gov err. Adults are invited to attend. Bernard Kuntzweiler is the director of the club.
 Mems Club
 The Mems club of All Saints church will meet at the hall this eveninng. Pinochle. cribbage and set back will be played. The fol- lowing schedule is announced:
 Pinochle-Wilson and Hoffman vs. Chase and Lancaster; Field and Bryan vs. Budge and Baxter; B. La Vigne and Lake vs. James and R. Thibault; Flisher and Weidemier vs. Fenn and H. LaVigne.
 Set Windebank and B. La Vigne vs. Wilson and Baxter; Chase and Bryan vs. Lancaster and Little hales; Field and Weidemier vs. Hoff- man and R. Thibault; B. Thibault ari James vs. Lake and H. La Vigne; Budge and Fisher vs. Fenn and Chapman.
 Cribbage-LaVigne and Littlehales vs, Bryan and James; Windebank and Budge vs. Wilson and Rev Samwell; Lancaster and Fisher vs' Baxter and Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
BARBARA KUNKEL
 COMMITTEE BOSS
Annual Dance of Cold Club Planned at Y Sat-
 urday, February %

The annual dance of the Co-Ed club of the Y. M. c. A. will be held February 26 at the Central Y. An entertainment program will be pre- sented during the dance.
 There will be number of patrons and patronesses for the event. Com mittees in charge are now engaged in completing arrangements.
 Miss Barbara Kunkel, is chair man of the general committee. Other committees foIioW: Decora- tions, Marjorie Kopp and Anita Smith; orchestra, Mildred Galiada, Maureen Costello and Bernice Looser; tickets, Mary Shugrue, Anna Bowie, Peggy Galbraith and Evelyn Clifford and Anna O'Neill; publicity, Lucille DiModugno and Betty DoWie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07

Me); and Frederick HolIander and Leo Robin Whispers in The Dark.
 Three animated cartoons were named: Paramounts "Educated Fish," Walt Disney's "The Old Mill 7 and Columbia,s "The Little Match Girl" Disney's sensational feature length cartoon, Snow White and the Seven DwarfS," was considered 1888 production and excluded from the voting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
CURLEY IMPROVES

Miami, Fla, Feb. 7.-CUP) For mer City Treasurer John J. Curley of Boston, brother of former Gov ernor James M. Curley of Massa- chusettS, was reported somewhat stronger" in his fight against bronchial pneumonia today. Physi- clans said his condition was satis- factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07

The Soviet government plans to transport 10000 sheep by plane, distance of 300 miles. Each flight will last about three hours and it is estimated that two months will be necessary to haul the entire flock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph A. Mccullough, 12 White Oak Lane, and Margaret A. Harper, 12 White Oak lane.
 Richard s. SWinscoe, 29 Sever street, Worcester, Mass, and Helen B. Hurlburt, 48 Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
ENGINEER LEAPS
 TO HIS DEATH

Wheeling, w. Va, Feb. 2 = CU. P0-Norman Patton, 35, a Hyde Park, Mass, engineering expert, jumped to his death yesterday from the seventh floor of a downtown hotel here, apparently because he was unable to cope with some work for local industrial firm.
 The body was held here while relatives were sought.
 Patton, an employe of B. F. Stl1r- tevant Company at Hyde Park, came here Friday to supervise work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07

, on turbines of the J. L. stifel Calico Company. Dr. Bobes said he appaf- ently became emotionaIly upset be- cause of Milure to remedy the tur- bine trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
MACAWS LAUGH AT BARS

Perth, Australia. (UP)-Efforts to keep American blue and white ma caws in the local zoo so far have proved unavailing. They have suc- ceeded in biting their way through the 18 gauge wire of their cages and returning to freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
By FISHER BROWN and NAT

who may be suffering from gon- orrhea. The laws of most states re- quire this treatment.
 }. Rice probably is. It is eaten times a day by more than half of the population of the world. When balanced with meat, milk, fresh fruits and vegetables, rice supplies cheap and tasty source of energy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
Answers:

AnSWerS. T. Nn Ioth cen
 tury physician who was one of the first to recognize the importance of cleanliness and better sanitation as a means of preventing disease.
 2. Their eyes are treated with solution of silver nitrate. This is done to prevent blindness from be- ing transmitted at birth by mothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07

Germanys exports to countries outside Europe increased over 30 ner cent in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07

Travelling dental clinics are tour- Ing rural sections of Russia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
Galloway Plunges For
Score In Second Period

neither getting such q dacidod -
an'ase until Rldeout broke through
20 DOCK punt, recovering the hall
on the i've for Henderson. Galloway
lost i've around end. Gambler cot
Iour' then Galloway plunged to Tho
one yard line, and Gambler was ston-
pea on the next play by Beaslev
Jackie, for no gain.
ootn teams opened up with passes
Ilrst Apex intercepting Henderson,
neave, then Galloway took an Anex
pass on the As. The officials daciar-
ca interference on a pass to Galloway
giving Henderson the ball on the Ok
on the next play, Gambler passed tn
raiKner, who staggered to the five
oe1ore he was down. The half end
ed the Henderson drive.
Bulldogs Halted Again
In the third period. Henderson, NOV
ed down to the Apex IL, but Stewart
lost eight yards on an end run. Anax
kicked out. An exchange of Kicks
and pass interruptions during the
fourth period gave Apex the ball on
Henderson's 46. Rideout intercepted
an Apex pass, and after two plays
had Melted six yards, Gambler triad a
neave that nestled in the arms of
Nance, who raced to- the Henderson
~ before he was stopped Maynard
the real threat of Apex, picked up
TOUR, then passed for five more, then
plunged through to make it a first
down on Hendersons seven. MAYNARD
picked up a yard, then was stopped
for no gain by Blake. Maynard fired
a short pass that was good for only
yard, then on the fourth down Nav
nard plunged through to the one foot
line. Gambler kicked out to the %,
but Is yard penalty, gave Apex the
ball on Henderson's eight. Again Mr..
Blake, that omnipresent guard of
Henderson stepped into the breach,
after Apex had carried the ball to the
three yard line. Blake stopped May
nard for no gain, threw Fry for a
two yard loss, and then he cooperat-
ed with larry to stop Maynard on the
three. Henderson took the ball,
Gambler picking up three yards.
Gambler fxed q pass to Galloway
on the last play of the game that was
no good. 1t barely did miss beirg in
tercepted by an Apex back.
Maynard was all that Apex had to
offer in the ball carrying department.
He did everything and did it wei.
Beasley, tackle, was standout in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
Pitt Better Extensively
This Year Than Last


And when repulsed within range OF
the goal, the Pitts will nto hesitate
to call on Bill Daddio back and let
him bang away with his trusty tight
toe. He has hit twice this year
when the pressure was on, and it will
be remembered that a field goal by
Frank Souchak put. the Blue Devils be
hind last year. 45
The Pitt team, however, is worried
about the Duke scoring power, al
though it has just begun. to he in
evidence the past few games. They
met up with George McAfee a year
ago, and the speedy left handler gave
them a! bad afternoon Tipton's speed
and power is likely to prove even
more dangerous than McAfee's rur-
ming, however. Plungers have had
good days against Pitt this year
more so when they could run. Weiss
of Wisconsin, Muha of Carnegie
Stidger of S. M. IT, Principe of Ford
ham all have bucked with success
against Pitt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19

Pittsburgh, ov. 19.-The Pitt foot
ball team that invades Durham next
week to battle Duke will be a strong
er team Extensively than the 1887 ma
chine, but it also will be more vulner-
able defensively. Which means that
ell offensive battle is assured.
The Pitt players have no doubt
about their ability to pupcture the So
far alright Duke defense. Some
where along the line they figure
there will be a weakness which will
finally give under the pounding of
the two halfbacks, Curly Stebbins
End Dick Cassiano, and if Duke rein
forces it's line with too many back
ersup, then the Pitt passers hope to
find many a free target. ~
Tech, which threw up the highest
defense against the Panthers, was
able to halt the Pitt march altogether.
While the Pitts couldn't put enough OF
IT'S l35 yards by rushing total togeth-
er 10 make a score, they did tally on
Steboins long kickoff return.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
.R|NGGOLD UNSUNC
HERO OF DEACONS
Blocking Back OF Wake
Forest Has Been Main
Cog In Deacs' Team

Wake Forest, Nov. 19.-The ursung
hero of Wake Forests football cam
paign this fall has been Jimmy (The
Bruiser) Ringgold. This IT'S pound
Baltimore youth who is in his sophie
more year here at Wake Forest Col
lege is the blocker and defensive full
back for the Demon Deacons, and he
is a fine one.
His name hasn't been in the papers
very many times this fall due to his
performances being overshadowed
from the spectators standpoint by the
brilliancy of his mates ball carrying
which was made possible only by his
effective blocking.
However, Notwithstanding this
fact, Ringgold has given his fellow
players just about all the close line
blocking they could desire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
DAVIDSON LOOKING
/ TO DEACON FRACAS
Wildcats Are Putting Extra
Punch In D-ills For Bat
tie In Charlotte

Davidson, Nov. 19. -Davidson'sl Wild
cats, who tangle with their traditional
rivals--Wake Forests Demon Dea-
cons-in Charlotte Memorial Stadium
next Thursday, are putting an extra
punch in their workouts and perfect
ing every single detail of their often
sive and defensive attacks and plan
to stop the roaring Deacons, led by
Tony Gallovich and his flaming
sophs.
Davidson and Wake Forest have
met on "a different OCCASIONS since
1908. Davidson has the best of the
argument with Ia wins against Wake
Forests six. Four ties have been play
ed. .il-.} -