davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
Of SANTA CRTIZ


IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
w. A. PARKER and ADDIE M.
PARKER, his wife,
vs.
DAVID w. MCFARLAND and
CLARA MCFARLAND, his wife
on April q, 1912; LONzO Nc
DONALD and AMY McDON-
AID, his wife on June S, 1913:
ALBERT B. CAPT and BEAT
RICE A. CAPT, his wife on No
vember 20, 1916; RALPH C.
COWAN, FLORENCE COWAN
SNURE and EVELYN COWAN
WALLER, heirs of WILLIAM
COWAN AND FLORENCE M.
COWAN, his wife on November
20, 1916, August %, 1917, and
December II, 1921; FRED
CROSBY and NELLIE A.
CROSBY, his wife on January
10, 1918; MARK DALEY and
JANE DOE DALEY, his wife
on December II, 1923; ARTHUR
S. CARRUTHERS and GRACE
C. CARRUTHERS, his wife on
December IL, 1928; PAULINE
HIBBs MOSON; BENNETT
MOSON; and if any Of said
persons be deceased, then the
Unknown Heirs of such deceased
person or persons; STATE OF
ARIZONA; SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY: and G. MTGNAR-
DOT, as Treasurer and Ex-
officio Tax Collector of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona,
Defendants.
Civil Action File No. 3759.
SUM ONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to tt
above named defendants, David v
Mcfarland and Clara McFarlan
his wife on April q, 1912; Lons
Mcdonald and Amy Mcdonald, h
wife on June 5, 1918; Albert B. Cal
and Beatrice A. Capt, his wife c
November 20, 1916; Ralph G. Cowa,
Florence Cowan Snure and Evely
eCowan Waller, heirs of Villa,
Cowan and Florence M. Cowan, h
wife on November 20, 1916, Augu
%, 1918, and December II, 1872
Fred Crosby and Nellie A. Crosb
his wife on January 10, 1918; Mai
Daley and Jane Doe Daley, h
wife on December II, 1928; Arthl
IS. Carruthers and Grace G. Ca
rutherS, his wife on December 1
1928; Pauline Hibbs Moson; Ber
nett Moson; and if any Of said pei
sons be deceased, then the UnknoW
Heirs of such deceased person
persons; State of Arizona; SAM
Cruz County; and c. Mignardot,
Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Co
Iector of Santa Cruz County, Ar
Zona,
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONE
and required to appear and defer
in the above entitled action in tt
above entitled court, within TWEl
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day
service, after service of this sun
mons upon you if served within tt
State of Arizona, or within THIRT
DAYS, exclusive of the day of SER
ice, if served without the State
Arizona, and you are hereby notifie
that in case you fail so to do, JUDI
ment by default will be rendert
against you for the relief demandt
in the complaint.
The name and address of plaiI
tiffs' attorney is Duane Bird, Es'
243 Morley Avenue, Nogales, Al
zona.
GIVEN under my hand and ii
seal of the Superior Court of Il
State of Arizona in and for tt
County of Santa Cruz, this 25th d
of January, 1916.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Cle1
~<SEAL)
pub. Feb. /, 8, Is, %, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
MALCOLM WAYNE EASON,
Plaintiff,
vs.
HEsZEKIAH CLARK; ANNIE E.
RODGERS; HELEN R. FAU-
ROT; PAULINE R. YOUNG;
VIRGINIA E. CLARK; HEATH
S. CLARK; DAVID G. EASON,
: also known as DAVID EASON;
F. S. EASON; KIT E.
STROUGH; MARY E. STRY-
KER; KATHRYN E. WISE
MAN; HELEN B. ROATH; r.
G. EASON; JACK B. EASON;
MARY w. EASON; and if any
or all of said defendants be de-
ceased, THEN THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF SUCH DECEASED
DEFENDANT OR DEFEND
ANTS AND THEIR ADMINS
TRAITORS OR EXECUTORS,
Defendants.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COUDT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
MARIAN HARKER MONTEON,
Plaintiff,
VS..
MONTEON,
Defendant
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

In the Matter of the Adoption
of RUTH NUNEZ.
OR d E r
Luis Nunez and Fernando de Nun
ez, having filed their petition for
adoption of Ruth Nunez, a minor
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Freedom of the College Press

paper President Everett Case of Colgate University may not have struck great and telling blow for freedom Yet his action passing glance fitting ceebra
 on of the hundredh anniversary of the unversys first newspaper-whose editor incidentally, expelled because of one of his early editorials.
 College journalists have often been guilty of sophOmorc exravagance and taste especially writing editorials But on their onses have been nothing worse than legitimate complaints which might embarrass the college or it's teachers
 And be admitted that faculty supervision has meant wise guidance less often than has illustrated the worst sort of censoral in the wordthat when can snDress without public explanation right of public neal and which enforce suppression with punishment
 It may be hoped that President Cases idea may sue eeed and be tried elsewhere It may inspire embryo news to match new freedom with greater responsibility And it may to clear up possible confusion in young journalistic minds resulting from discrepancy between general preachment and campus practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
The Mine Workers Fine

"An evil aemonac monstrous thing" which will cause "hunEer cold and unemployment" Judge GoldsbOrough called the coal strike On the other hand defense counsel asserts there is evidence show damages of much as the fine imposed and protests that will be paid with the hardshps imposed the families of the miners. AS be- tween these dametrcalyo opinions, strike weary and Lewis-weary public will doubtless accept with slacriy the position which the and its court have taken
 It will be time before the effectiveness of the s. 5O0OoO fine levied against the United Mine Workers be properly assayed The whole is fortunately without precedent never before has individual organz
 on the size of the Mine Workers Union openly dehed its government
 Tn his arguments before the court Wely K. Hopkins, counsel for the miners and John L. Lewis pulled all the stops in what he must have realized rather puere rhetorical attempt influence judicial opinion. He doubt less hoped would gain sympathy among the reading public for the he argued. MT Hopkins employed all the oratorca tricks all the hacneyed phrases with which the public speaking textbooks aboundthe crown of thons the dimes the dollars of the down-trodden worker etc Everything there except m this be treason make the
 most of it" and he didn't miss that by much either the phrase the treason.
 Selfish unpariotic demagogues they John L. Lewis and his kind who belle the faith and trust which tker ub ordnates give them The miners like the rest of us are first of all Americans but when they allow some arrogant leader persuade them otherwise for brief period it not regreabe but apt prove mighty expensive in some form other
 Just what the higher courts will do with Judge Colds boroughs decision remains to be Stiff the judg ment think the temper of the American public today IS such that regardless of how the Court of Appeals the Supreme Court may rule this earlier decision will find wide spread popular approval Natural sympathy for the miners has been aenated by the tactics of their leader Patience who has bedeved the nation for end and with the Gndemocratic organization he has built up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Lawyers Above the Law

Rather belatedy reporters have learned of the trial in private of local lawyer who refused to heed directions of local traffic policeman to watch his step It is regrettable that secrecy should have been allowed to shroud his for publicity in such should have deterrent effect possible future offenders
 The lawyers act childish, nasty and illadvised He insisted crossing the street against the officers ad- monition kept emphasizing his greater rights because lawyer and his subsequent challenge to the police officer have him arrested promptly and justly complied with
 Supt Roach and the local police have naugurated cam pagn traffic voatOrs and to bring the return of degree of safety to streets He has added patrol and judging by the prominence of of the names which appeared yesterday published list of speed ers his pushing their campaign without fear or favor
 Surely the lawyer have read of the horrible record O. street fatalities Waterbury has rolled up Surely too, he have known of the determined efforts to stop the slaughter look officer of the court for respect for the law and its officers then how We expect to find it elsewhere? If cannot look to pedestrians to cooperate with the police in their interests how can we expect the assistance of motorists to that end
 The officer who made this arrest is to be commended As Walter Winche might Orchids to the officer sca lions to the barrister."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Views of the Press

estimates in view of the presume on that service to eeonomize and of the continuing textile shortage which affects the whole country. But it is to be hoped that the day is not too far off when the prev alence of olive drab with the acc cent on the drab), in the military establishment will be challenged by note of color Since the Navy seems determined to abandon it's historic costume for a pallid flon- descript-functional but unimagin- ative-the Army blues alone can be expected to brighten the mili- tary landscape.
 One of the most curious features of army uniforms has been the ten- dency of successful forces to set the styles for those of other countries. The American Army of the pre- Civil War and immediately post Civil War periods, for example, dressed after the French style, to which Louis Napoleon had given some eclat. When Germany de- feated France in 1870 the German spiked helmet spread round the world. This country adopted 1t for dress purposes, although 1t chung to the French kepi and the indigenous slouch hat for service wear.
 Of late the United States has quite literally dressed good many foreign armies and might be expect ed to influence their future uni- forms although Americans have also borrowed the jacket of the British battle dress. It would seem good time to reassert the Army blue. the strongest symbolic tie with the nations struggles down to the end of the last century. Besides. olive drab has nor pomp and very little circumstance, and little of both can lend savor to the worka- day world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
BilbO and Baldwin

WASHINGTON Dec. 5-(NEA) When the new Congress and the time comes to protest the seating of Mississippi Senator Theodore O. Bilbo the Senate will be in an unnatural state of organization and will have to go through an unusual parliamentary proceeding.
 Each of the 36 senators elected last month will have to march up the aisle and be sworn n Even the senators who were re-elected-like Bilbo-wil have to be sworn in. From the moment the Senate IS called to order until they take the oath. these new and reelected senators aren't senators.
 They will be called to take the oath in alpha betical order First man on the list IS Gov Raymond E. Baldwin of Connecticut Second man is Bilbo
 At that particular moment. the only senators who can protest the seating of Bilbo and the only Sena- tors who can vote on the question will be brand new Senator Baldwin and the 60 hold-over Senators who did not have to run tar reelection on the 5th of November.
 Of the members of the Senate War Investigating Committee who have been hot on Btbo's trial, Sem ator Mead of New York won't be able to protest be- cause he wasn't candidate for reelection. Senators Brewster of Maine and Kgore of West Virginia won't be able to protest vote, because they will not yet have been sworn in Senator Ferguson of Michigan will be able to protest. because he Is hold-oveT.
 quorum of the Senate at this time will be not a majority of the full 96-member Senate. but ma ory of the 50 holdover senators plus Senator Bald win The other S5 senators-elect-S4 and Bilbo-wtn be standing by.
 Incidentally the reason 36 senators were elected in November instead of the usual one-third of the Senate or 32 members is that four had to be elected to fill the mexpired terms of senators who had died or resigned But these four take the oath right with the others. in alphabetical order
 A check-up on the political complexion of the 60 hod-overs indicates azi extremely close contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
COP and the People
by Thomas Stokes

But next, and this k important to ponder they want something done about prices and the cost Of living.
 That, of course was one of the paradoxes of the campaign to anybody who saw 1t all over the country. 1t was President Truman who made the fight for price controls and Republicans in the majority of those in Congress who wanted to throw them off. But the people could not under stand what happened in CongreSs-it hard even if you followed it here first hand-and so the President and the Democrats got the blame for the imitation. Mir. Truman cast the final verdict when he lifted price controls on meat just before the cleo ton.
 Bue Republicans now have mandate-or Mir Gallup says in his poll-to do something about the high cost of living
 Maybe natural forces will save them. But thus far they have not Prices a whole up 50 percent over 103o with food 925 percent higher and clothing and house furnishings 06 percent higher that dips heavily into the weekly pay check
 Nor does it help that picture for the CLOS Eco homie Outlook" to be estimating for union members that industrial profits for l946 will be $l after taxes. compared with $30O0OO0OOO in l939 while the estimate for l947 is 16 billion after taxes. All the legislation that can be passed probably won't be able to stop more strikes that sort of situation gets noised about among workers. and it will be nolsed about. You can count on that
 In a rising crescendo. too is the demand for veterans housing And. if communications from vet erans any indication. they expect action and they can't see why a Government for which they sacri- feed their lives can't move right in with all its re- sources and do something About that. George Allen of the REC and John Snyder Secretary of Treasury. to the contrary.
 The little voiceS-those of the people on salaries and wages and those of the veterans-are rising into a mighty roar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
by Peter EdSO,p

the vote to deny Bilbo his seat follows party lines. Thrty-two are Democrats and g are Republicans. Counting Senator Baldwin. the Republicans number 20 shift of two Democratic votes could unseat Bibo, 3l to 3O since a simple majority decides the issue.
 The political dopsster must then look over the list of 32 Democratic hold-overs to see if any might be inclined to vote against Bilbo and who would vote to let him take his seat
 Sixteen of the senators conservative Southern take the oath Eight what might be called North ern and Western conservative Democrats. How they would vote is anybOdys guess.
 But the remaining eight are what used to De known as New Deal senator's and they might be against Bilbo. Three Southerners-FubFight Of Arkansas. Hill of Georgia, Pepper of Florida. The other five in the group are Murray of Montana. Downey of California, Lucas Of Illinois. Taylor of Idaho and Wagner of New York. From this group. 1t looks paper the antiBiibo forces could get enough votes to keep ''The Man" out.
 Of course some Republicans might figre 1t would embarrass the Democrats That's a rather long shot, however the 2o Republicans may be counted on to vote soidly against BiIbo.
 If the combined Republican and Democratic forces don't stop Bilbo at this particular parliament aTy moment when senators step up to be sworn in. the chances of deprivng him of his seat in the Sen ate after later full-dress investigation will be much simmer.
 For after all the senators are sworn in. two thirds vote is required to Cust a man from his seat The fun Senate of e6 members will be divided 5l Republicans to 45 Democrats Since it would take 02 votes to unseat BilbO by twothirds majority the mbpGblIcans wOnld have to pick up at least n Dem oesAte votes So turn the trick And eaat might be touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Your Health By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
FROM EIGHT TO EIGHTEEN

Young persons who get insufficient yitamins and minerals to meet the nutritional requirements to pro- mote normal growth and maintain functional health--T call it vrTE- are bound to be detectives. If they subsist on this refined Starch-sugar food throughout childhood and. early youth-the growing, developing perio6-they acquire the physical characteristics of some of the vita min deficient rats pictured in The Foundations of Nutrition famous textbook by the late Mary Swartz Rose 1Macmillan Company - look at the book in your school library some time. kids. You'd find it in teresting as well as instructive.
 Clothes cover many physical de- fects. but even the casual observer of school children eight to eighteen must notice how many of them have faulty posture, spinal curvature Oow shoulder, high hip). lorooSis (round back or round shoulders and ptosis or sagging of abdominal organs), {, and pronated feet-weak ankles, out turned toes functional flat feet. These are some Of the more mani- fest signs of nutritional deficiency.
 Ii there were two or three pages of this paper available We might go on to discuss such other features of malnutrition as cachexia Americana, chronic fatigue. juvenile anemia, ex- posture and vitamin D, soft teeth and dentA decay. These subjects are deal with in the booklet V-I-T-E Spells Youth-for a copy write me, ask for it by name-do not use a clipping-and incloSe ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope.
 It is never too late to correct nutritional deficiencies at any time inc life, although it is in the period Of growth and development, from eight to eighteen years of age, that the prevention of correction of these faults is most important. For instance the Medical Research Council of Great Britain found that prevention of tooth decay requires several times more sunshine vitamin D than the daily minimum amount Of vitamin D nutritional authori- ties consider necessary to prevent rickets. The Council found further that the amount of vitamin D needed to insure Optimal nutrition (again I call it V-I-T-E) at any age is parallel with the amount of calcium required to maintain vigor- ous health at that age. and the cal- cium requirement. is greater between the ages Of ten and eighteen years than at any other time in life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
COAL STRIKE AND LABOR
,New York Timesl


 Much emphasis has been put on the losses being suffered by wor- kers in other industries as a result of the coal strike, but one impor- tant phase of this problem has not received the attention it deserves. The bargaining power of these wor- kerS is being adversely affected in two ways. In the first place, to the extent that the coal strike has caused them to De unemployed at the present time, their ability to engage in prolonged strikes to en- force their own wage demands is being weakened. During the present period many of these other groups of workers would have been building up reserves to be used as an emer- gency fund if strike were called in their industries. Instead, as the colume of unemployment caused by the coal strike spreads, they are using up their existing reserves. not adding to them. The longer the coal strike lasts. and the longer they are unemployed. the weaker will their bargaining position be in the future.
 At the same time, the coal strike is taking away one of the main ar- guments which labor leaders have indicated will be the basis for their new wage demands. Philip Murray and other labor leaders have been emphasizing the record volume of industrial profits anticipated for this year. They have insisted that these profits make possible further wage increases. The longer the coal strike lasts, the more deeply will profits be reduced. In many indus tries l946 profits have been held down as a result of strikes, wage increases and other factors. Rail- roads. automobiles, steel and cleo trical equipment are outstanding it. lustrations. A prolonged coal strike would reduce these profits still fur ther. and in some cases probably convert them into losses.
 It is probable, therefore, that the long-run cost to labor will be signi- ficantly greater than indicated by estimates of wages lost now. In the light of these developments, it is strange to see the number of state- ments advocating that other labor unions must support the UNIV The more effectively they do, the more likely they are to weaken their own bargaining position in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
WOMAN AND THE BUS
Boston Post)

Anyone who ever had bus, or a street car whiz past without stopping -and who has not had this irri- tating experience-must have read with considerable sympathy the story of the woman in Worcester who stood in the path of a bus and tied up traffic to show her evaporation over the failure of busses to stop for her. Her action, of course. was hardly justified in a legal sense; and 1t was danger ous. She might well have met with an accident during her demonstra- ton. Nevertheless, most of us can understand just how she felt and the picture of her standing defiantly before the bus does serve to sym bolize that public dissatisfaction with the inadequate transportation facilities that are available in many localities these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS You Pay the Freight

Correspondents asking for (a) re- prints, copies or repetitions of this and that, (b) references to authori- ties for something or other. (c) name of a book, (d) permission to use material from this column, Gel where one can get this or that. or CD what to take for frequent head ache, greetings: It isn't so much the postage or the cost of envelopes and paper, but or Doc Brady is always behindhand in his corre- spondence wiht readers who do comply with the rules and he can't take the time to address and stamp envelopes for readers who ignore the rules. Sorry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Surprising Endorsement

Harold E. Stassen has approved the publication of a nanhlet by the Minnesota State Republican Committee, looming him for the presidency in 194S But he admits that he hasn't read the pamphlet all the way through.
 This surprises us After Mr. Trumans experience with Henry Waaces Madison Square Garden speech didn't Dpose that any American politician would ever approve anvhing again until he had studied it from cover to cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
NO POMP, NOT MUCH CIRCUMSTANCE

tHerald-Tribune)
 It is difficult to contest the Army decision to withhold any request fol dress blue uniforms from it's budge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Sex

Does a woman having only one tube and ovary bear only children of one sex? (Mrs. c. s. B.
 Answer-A woman with only one tube and ovary may bear sons or daughters, or sons and daughters.