davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
When Manners AreC Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

to write on the back: Mrs. George
K. Blank, nee Mary Allen?
MRS. q. r. L.
1T is quite correct to use the
little printed cards planned for
the birth announcement, but may
I recommend that you buy ones
. on which there is not a space for
the weight. After all, this is a
comparatively unimportant de-
tail to broadcast to ones friends
and Of intimate significance only
to the parents and perhaps to
some very close relatives. Don't
you agree?
Get the most conservative kind
Of card and You will show the
best taste. Use this valuable
space for your address, which Is
more necessary. 1t would be
proper for you to write your
address on the flap Of the en-
veIope. if you wish.
1T would he better II you did
not have to indicate your maiden
name, but If you do have to,
don't write the nee" Just
write your maiden name after
the two names. But do this only
on the cards where you are sure
that it is necessary. I really
should like to suggest that you
do not send announcements to
people whom you do not know
we'll enough for them to know
your married name or to whom
YOU must recall your maiden
name. To me this would suggest
that they would not be deeply in
terested in receiving such an an
nouncement. However. YOU know
best about this.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
SUCCESSFUL
SOUFFLES
BY Hannah Wing

THERE was a time when the
Il making of souffles was at
tended with a. great deal of unCer-
taintY, for the baking tempera-
ture OF souffles Is the most impor-
'ant consideration. AS there Is no
uncertainty about an oven con-
trolled by a regulator. success
full souffle is now a certainty.
SOuffles are one of the most deli
cate of dishes. They may he
planned for dessert or they NAV
form the basic part of the meal.
They may be used as a meat or
vegetable extender. There are
numberless possibilities here for
the use of leftover foods. as we'll
as for those served for the first
appearance.
Vanilla SOuffIe
One cup milk, S tablespoons
flour, 1S cup sugar. 4 teaspoon
salt. 3 egg yolks. egg whites. 4
tablespoons butter. l teaspoon
vanilla.
Make sauce by beating the
ring constantly. and then add the
salt and milk, stirring while add
ing. Cool this sauce. add the
sugar. vanilla and egg yolks. which
have been beaten to a yellow
cream, then carefully fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
this mixture into a welI.greased
baking dish. Place the baking
dish. uncovered. in pan which
contains about one inch Of hot
water. Bake for one hour in an
oven of 32s degrees F.
COcoanut Souffle
One cup milk. s tablespoons
flour tablespoons butter. 4 tea,
spoon salt. teaspoon vanilla.
egg yolks, egg whites. 1-3 cup
sugar. 1 cup cocoanut.
Make a sauce of the butter.
flour. salt and milk. Add the
sugar and cool. Add the yolks
beaten. then fold in the egg whites.
beaten stiff. and the cocoanut.
Bake at 1926 degrees F. for one
hour in a well-buttered baking
dish. set In a pan having hot wa
Ter 10 the 0epll OF aDouL one lncn'
Almond SOuffIe
One cup milk. five tablespoons
flour. four tablespoons butter.
one-third cup sugar, one-half
teaspoon vanilla. one-half tea.
spoon almond extract, three egg
yolks, three egg whites, one cup
almonds 0blanched and broken.
Proceed as for the other souf-
files, adding the almonds before
the egg whites have been folded
into the mixture. Bake for one
hour in temperature of 325 de-
grees F.
Meat SOuffIe
One cup milk, five tablespoons
flour, four tablespoons butter,
one and one-haIf cups leftover
meat (chopped, one-eighth tea
spoon pepper. dash of cayenne,
one-half teaspoon salt. three egg
yolkS, three egg whites.
Prepare a sauce of the butter.
flour and milk. Cool and add the
beaten egg yolks and the chop
ped or ground meat, which has
been well seasoned. Fold in
carefully the stiffly beaten egg
whites and pour this mixture in
tn well-buttered baking dish.
Place the dish in a pan of hot
water and bake at 325 degrees
r for one hour.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax



HWHY don't we make friends?"
w why can't we hold our
friends?"
These questions in various forms
are asked over and over in
letters I receive. The answer in
each case is different, because the
circumstances are so different.
Dear Miss Fairfax" Just We
Girls write regarding the old-new
problem of popularity, I'VE are
two college girls, IS years old and
not bad.looking.
We are invited to parties oc-
cssionally, where We meet young
men. During the evening these
young men are extremely nice to
US. paying us all the little atten-
tions. girls appreciate. But they
never ask to see US again.
Doesn't this prove we are not
altogether repulsive to them?
But why don't these people re-
main our friends? Won't you
please help US?
JUST WE GIRLS"
URLS, you know very well You
VI are not altogether repulsiVe.'
II you were, you would not be
invited to parties, nor would you
have any friends.
I cannot tell without knowing
you better Just why the young
men you meet do not follow up
the acquaintance. Possibly the
type of men you meet are not
quite congenlal and are not espe-
cially interested in your type of
girl.
After ell, you are not at col.
lege primarily for social life. You
are there for an education. So
do not take these social friYolities
too seriously.
Keep on being friendly and as
wholesomely attractive as YOU can
and devote yourselves to your
work. There are many men in
the probably, many men
at your college If it is co,educa.
tional.
As you go on. cheerfully, pleas
antly. YOU are likely to meet.
sooner or later. the kind Of friends
both men and girls-who share
your tastes and ideas. Then
friendships will come into your
life spontaneously.
Just one hint: Do you do your
part? Or do you wait for young
men to 60 - 100 per cent of the
way toward friendship?
Invite young men to call. In
vite them now and then to pleas
ant little parties you give, how
ever informal. Then when they
come. give them such a Jolly.
honey time they will want to
come again. And invite them to
come again. Friendships with
both young men and girls are a
$3.50 proposition. you know. If
YOU play a purely passive part
YOU are likely to be overlooked
and passed by.
Keep attractive and 10 vour
part. then YOU cannot we'll miss
the great human adventures of
friendship. romance and happy
marriage.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Congressional Club
Cook Book

Mrs. Charles s. Deneen. wife of
Senator Deneen nI)
PINEAPPLE AND CUCUMBER
SALAD
cup canned pineapple, cut
in small pieces
! cup dried cucumbers
l envelope gelatine
II cup cold water
! cup boiling water
ia cups ginger ale
"a cup sugar
Juice Of / lemon
Soften geLa tine in cold water
and then add to the boiling water.
Add the sugar, lemon juice and
ginger ale and set aside to cool.
When It begins TO thtcken add the
cucumber and pineapple. Dc not
use fresh pineapple.
Copyright, 1921 BY the Congressional
Club
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Don't Worry" Is First of
Rules Laid Down by Expert

and return to position. Repeat
this exercise slowly 10 times.
Do you drink a pint Of rich
milk every day? Do you drink
six glasses of water between
meals? Do you eat slowly and, as
you do so, think OF pleasant
things?
Do you include In your menus
stewed prunes and preserved figs.
served With cream. creamed vNEe-
tables and soups, mayonnsise,
custards. milk chocolate and ice
cream, in addition to the usual
nourishing food? Do you walk a
mile each day?
If you can answer Yes to these
questions, and will follow the sug-
gestions l have made. feel sure
you will gain the few pounds you
need for the sake of your beauty.
Above all else, my dear, do not
worry!
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Train Your Child to Be COURAGEOUS

many things-dogs in particular.
He still Shrinks from encounters
with danger, That Is human ma
ture. But In an emergency he can
he trusted to rise 10 the occasion
and meet danger unafraid.
Three years ago Henry Joined
the Boy Scouts; and as every
scout knows service and courage
are keynotes of scoutdom. Those
boys are trained in courage. They
are inspired by tales of brave
deeds and they are taught how to
meet emergencies. Henry, being
most enthusiastic scout, read
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

the books and practiced the teach.
ings week after week for a long,
long time. In that way he got
the lessons firmly planted in his
consciousness. He gradually &C.
Guired the habit Of courage
through performing many small
deeds NJ bravery. Then the big
test came and he met It like a
man.
Authorities on the subject agree
that people are not born brave
or cowardlv. They are made
brave or cowardly by training. by
everyday influences, by enviorn.
ment
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Fashion Fads and Fancies

Apple.BlOssOm Time in Paris
seems to be the fall and winter
season. for Eoutonnieres of pink
and white apple blossoms are the
latest rage on daytime clothes.
Tucked in among the blossoms
and realistic foliage Is To he found
a tiny reddish green apple.
Striped az q zebra are the new
fancy felt hats. whose outer sur
face Is hand painted in the fin
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
My Maria Jeritza
Prima Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One of the
Most Beautiful Women
of the Day.


Opera Company and One of the
Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day.
MOST OF us find 1t hard to
AVA realize that any woman can
wish to be anything but thin.
The desire to reduce II 40 uni
versal that nearly all articles on
feminine beauty are written for
the benefit of over,stout women.
Strange as 1t may seem, how
ever, there are numbers OF women
who would like above all else to
gain a. few pounds. And these
few pounds, Transforming scrawni-
ness to becoming slenderness,
would doubtless add to their
youthfulness and charm.
The first don't" for the woman
who wishes to gain weight is
don't worry" The universe Is
not resting on your shoulders, my
dear. When glooms. in the shape
of worries, insist on presenting
themselves, analyze each worry,
In turn.
Were you to blame? Good! You
have learned your lesson and need
never make the same mistake
again.
If you are to hlame-could not
help what appened-resolve to
aid In any way you can wisely.
Then refuse to worry. since worry
will not right matters, and dis
miss the matter decisively from
your mind by picking out some
thing plea santer to think about.
People who habitually worry
age early, and they seldom keep
attractive. poised and we'll. Worry
makes the entire body tense.
burns up energy, may affect the
glands injuriously, causes indi-
gestion, often impedes the action
of the intestines and prevents
proper assimilation of food. Think,
then, what waste of time,
energy, health, charm and beauty
IL Is. Let's not worry!
1t is natural to be we'll. The
average woman who nOurishes and
cares for her body sensibly, and
learns TO relax as we'll as exer.
else, keeps at her normal weight.
Sleep an hour longer than you
have been accustomed to each
night, remembering that beauty
sleep is enjoyed before midnight.
Setting-up exercises are Just IS
normal and beneficial for you rs
for your plump sister. But al
ways stop before you are tired.
You will find the following ex-
ercises give pleasant stretch to
nearly all your large muscles.
stimulate your circulation, and
tend to pad each muscle with just
the right amount Of fat.
Stand with your back erect,
your arms at your sides. your
body bent forward slightly at the
hips. Raise your arms to shoulder
level and straight out at each
side, palms up. Make small cir
cles with your arms, moving them
forward, back and to position, 10
times. Circle them backward in
the same way 10 times.
The second exercise is the old
one of bending forward SLOWLY
with your knees straight until
Won touch the floor with your
fingertips Then bend backward
"a far az YOU can comfortably,
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
An Announcement
R MRS. BEECKMAN:

NAHAS 4hINO' DI@G|h"A-N'
~ 1 expect to send out cards
announcing the arrival of my
baby. These 1 expect to buy
already printed and ready to be
filled in with weight and so
forth. AZ there Is no space for
my address, would 1t be proper
to put the address on the en-
velope, Just as I would on a per-
Sonal letter?
Most of these announcements
are going to my home town,
some miles from New York. AS
have lived here since my mar.
rage. visiting home only twice,
some of my friends, I am sure,
have forgotten or have never
known my marriage name. How
could l put my maiden name on
the card? Would it be proper
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

est pencil line markings. simulat.
ing q zebra's hide. The inner sur.
face is solid tone. thus showing
an effective contrast when the brim
Is cut and turned.
FavOring Furless Collars manv
m the velvet evening coats Of the
current season have huge shirred
or ruffled collars of self fabric,
Corded, curved yokes are another
interesting feature Of These wraps
that stress elegant simplicity.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

The budding operators next job was at
Sarnia, Canada. One night he was ordered to
hold freight so that the dispatcher could get
another train through in the opposite direction.
BEFORE Edison could get the signal set the freight
to the dispatcher, who replied, Hell"
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
ADVERTISER EMIT
lNeW Face Ponder
Makes 4 Big Hit

Wouldn't you, too, like face pow-
der that will keep shine away
stay on longer-spread smoothly
not clog the pores-and always be
so pure and fine? 1t is made by
new French Process and is
called MELLO-GLO. 1t is surely
wonderful Face Powder. Just
try MELLO-GLO. The Palais
Royal, Inc, Hecht's Department
Store, and other good stores.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
OM&sAl;oned
Bessie

The woman who slumps on Ger
tain days of every month has not
kept abreast of the times. Midol
has made painful periods a thing
of the past for thousands of
women!
Midol is not a narcotic. 1t does
not interfere with the natural and
necessary process of menstruation.
Bat it stops the pain. 1t eases the
organs affected IN five to seven
minutes. Furthermore, the woman
who anticipates her time and takes
tiny tablet Of Midol beforehand
loiH experience no pain ut d1
Try to realize Midol does really
end all suffering, even discomfort,
no matter how hard time you've
always had. At drugstorcs. in
trim aluminium case for fifty cents,
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Household Hints

Always he sure 10 have plenty
Nf room when cutting out dress
II YOU haven't q large enough
table. cut out on the floor.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

Cut in s sizes; 3S. 40. 40. "A, 46,
AZ, 80 and 81 inches bust measure.
A 42-inch size requires 312 yards
of 40-inch material, together with
= yard of contrasting material.
The width of the dress at the
lower edge with plaits extended is
"a yards. Price 10c.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Barber Refuses to Bob

IN Campbeown Argyllshlre, there barber decided
that conscientious
womens hair member of strict religious Sect he has
discontinue womens hairdressing forthwith
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

While Edison was only slightly to blame he
tried his best to make amends. The frightened
lad rushed out into the moonlight, racing after
the freight train. He was hoping to catch up
with it at the junction beyond. He failed 10
watch his footing. missed his step, fell into a
culvert and was knocked senseless
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
SS2t. Childs PLAY Dress

i~' $50
Cut in sizes: 2. ). 4 and 5
years. A 4-year size If made with
long sleeves will require 2ts yards
Of S6-inch material together with
4 yard Of contrasting material
If made with short sleeves Is yard
less will be required. Price, 1Oc.
SEND Toe tn stamps or coin for
WASHINGTON TIMES Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
Oiainlv to insure prompt delivery
Send 10 cents In silver or atampA
for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER E927-192S BOOK OF FASH.
IONS.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

Then fate took hand. Fortunately for all
concerned the two engineers were on the alert
and each saw the others headlight approaching
on the single track. Realizing the terrible
danger, they brought their trains to stop lust
in time to avert what would have been disas-
trous head-on collision,
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Luxurious Travel for Fish

CONTINUOUSLY flowing seamheaed water has enabled
cargo starfish, jazz fish and huge red hermit
luxury from the Madeira Islands to the London
. Zoo
Nogales international., 1927-09-09
new Telephone COMPANY PLANS
EXTENDING LINES, NOGALES To
WEST COAST OF MEXICO CITIES

activities on behalf OF the state OF
Sonora, has assured Mr.. Barba-
chano every cooperation and IA
cility to assist in developing and
extending the telephone system to
Hermosillo, Guaymas, and event
ually to Mazatlan.
1t is we'll known that one OF
Gov. Topete's main objects while
in office is to construct beautiful
highway connecting Nogales with
she west coast cities and natural
lv more direct means of COM
munications, such as a telephone
system, will assist the governor
greatly in carrying out his road
program.
Headquarters of the new COM
pany will be in Tijuana and there
will be exchanges in Nogales,
Juarez, Naco, Aqua Prieta. the
Nogales exchange erected at a
cost Of $4,000.
The company is closed cor
poration with no stock on the
market. 1t has been paying
dividends the past eight years.
Nogales international., 1927-09-09
IN PROTO
ESTATE FILED
AT PHOENIX

Phoenix, Sept. S.-An appeal
from a judgment Of $4,000 OBJ
tanned by DR.. w. F. Chenoweth OF
Nogales in the superior court O.
Santa Cruz county against the
estate of Anton Proto has been
filled in the Supreme court by
the executor of the estate.
DIR. Chenoweth brought suit
against the estate of Proto to col.
lect for medical services alleged
to have been rendered to Mr.
Proto from June 1, 1928 until
thu death of the patient in Nov
ember 1925.
The Nogales physician declared
in his complaint that his services
to Mr.. Proto was reasonably worth
$500 month for the % months
he attended him and asked judg
ment for $4,000. The court
after hearing the case, awarded
judgment for $4,000. The ap
peal is made to the judgment anc
an order of the court refusing 6
new trial in the case.
Nogales international., 1927-09-09

through purchase and contract
with American companies along
the border, formed a new COM
pany under the name of
"The Border Telephone & Light
Company" with capitalization
of $1,200,000 and obtained fed
eral concessions from the Mex
lean government to conduct tele-
phone systems in Nogales, Son
ora. Naco, Sonora, Aqua Prieta,
Sonora, has assured Mr.. Barba-
operating at Mexicali and Tijua-
ma. ~
The new company has pur-
chased the complete systems in
the above named cities from the
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company and is now
installing modern and up to date
offices and telephone exchange
in the new two-story Flores build
ing at 43 Ferrocarril Street, No
gales. Sonora.
The new governor Of Sonora
General Fausto Topete-noted for
his progressive and enterprising
Nogales international., 1927-09-09
Foreign Club To
Reopen Saturday

Under new management, Y.
Felix manager, the Foreign Club,
beautiful cabaret just across the
line to your right, will be reopen
ed to the public tomorrow night,
it is announced in a display adv
ertisement on Page 6 of this
mornings International.
"There will be no gambling
said Mr.. Felix last evening. "The
Foreign Club is a good place to
br .ng the family for good clean
amusement, excellent music.
splendid entertainers, and re-
freshments at reasonable prices. .
The Foreign Club was former
ly known as The Cosmopolitan.
Nogales international., 1927-09-09
CONTRACT FOR NEW TOURIST
HOTEL BE AWARDED SATURDAY;
LOCAL FIRM A LOW BIDDER
LOWN & WOOD SUBMIT A BID OF 2O8,OOO
Structure To Be Erected On Patagonia Highway
By NOgales Hotels & Investment Company
To Have n Rooms And Be One Of Most
Modern Tourist Hotels In Southwest

Contract will be awarded to-
morrow noon for Nogales' big,
new tourist hotel to be erected a
short distance north of the city
on the Nogales-P Patagonia highway
by the Nogales Hotels & Invest
ment Company.
Bids were opened last Satur-
day and there six bidders, the
bids running as high as $231, 900.
Lowest bidders were Lown &
Wood of Nogales and Mcdonald
g. Driver Of Los Angeles. both of
whom bid around $208,000, and
to one of these firms the contract
is to be awarded.
TIE new hotel will have IT
rooms, a dining room, large lob
by, woman's card room, mems
Nogales international., 1927-09-09
Miss Walker Goes
To Coast Schools

Accompanied by her brother,
Virgil Walker, and wife, who will
spend several weeks motoring
through California, Miss Gladys
Walker left Wednesday for Taft,
Calf, where she has accepted a
position as instructor in physical
education in the Taft schools at a
salary of $500 a month, which is
about 1000 more per school
year than she received while q
teacher in English at Nogales high
school last year.
Miss Walker will teach in the
Taft Junior College and High
School. In losing Miss Walker.
Nogales high school has sustained
a severe loss. She was one of
the most capable teachers here
and was very popular with both
students and The public in. gen-,
erai.
Nogales international., 1927-09-09
Red Gross Nurse
In Local Schools

Nogales and all other parts of
the county now have Red Cross
nurse to look after the school
children.
Miss Janet Worden, a trained
nurse. has been sent here from
the state Of Washington by the
Pacific Division of the American
Red Cross and is loaned to the
county for a period of six months
with salary paid.
Compensation for her work in
the schools of >Nogales and other
parts of the county comes from
the Delano Nursing Fund Great
ed in the will of the late Miss
Delano a trained nurse, who died
in France during the world war
at the age of 63 and who left
quite a large estate, $4,000 of
which she willed to the Red Cross
for Red Cross nursisg in isolated
districts unable to hire nurses.
The Red Cross paid her travelling
expenses from Washington 70
Nogales.
There are only four such
nurses in the United States. and
this county is one of the four
fortunate communities.
MIS- Worden will go into the
schools and examine the children
and if found i'll will report to
their family physician. Her
program is an educational one.
With nurse in the schools, a
school physician IS no LONGER
needed. and the local school
hoard. at a special meeting Vns-
terdav afternoon. voted agaiost
hirino physician for the schaol
wear inst opened.
Nogales international., 1927-09-09
VAST sum TO Be
LEFT IN NOCALES
BY new PEOPLE
24,OOO, 900 MESSAGES
Local Wonderland Club to
Get Big Results
This Winter

approximately one half million
dollars is to be spent in Nogales
this winter by tourists brought
here through the $4,000 advert
sing campaign of the Nogales
Wonderland Club.
Twenty four million Nogales
messages are to be sent out
through the various large naga-
zines in which the Nogales advert
ising is to be carried. If only
5000 inquiries are received, and
only 200 arrivals are brought
here. those 200 will spend $500
900 in Nogales this winter. ac-
cording to conservative estimate
of Gus r. Michael. manager of
the Nogales Wonderland Club
and the McCann Advertising
Agency who are handling the adv
ertisir: campaign.
Nogales international., 1927-09-09
EXCURSION TO Be
RUN TO TUCSON
''LInDY" DAY

The Southern Pacific railroad
company is figuring on running
a special excursion train out of
Nogales to Tucson on Friday
September 23, "Lindbergh Day.
at Tucson, is was announced yes
terday by A. j. Ferro of Tucson,
traReling agent traffic depart
nent of the company.
The train will leave Nogales at
$3.50 a. M, and on the return
trip will arrive here at 9 p. M
The railroad is making the ridic-
ulously low round trip rate OF
$3.50 for adults and $3.50 fol
school children, which is fan
chearer than anyone could af'
ford to make the trip by auto
mobile.
The 25th Infantry Band vii
be onbcard the train, all persons
n the srecial will be decked out
in Nogales badges and it is The
plan to have a mammoth Nogale
parade through the streets O.
Tucson. Immediately upon ar
rival of the train, the procession
to be lead by the infantry band
The Nogales special will reacl
/ Tucson at about the same tim
as a special from Phoenix.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
first rerson to fly across tn
Atlantic ocean, and withou
doubt the Worlds creates
aviator. is now on western tou
and will spend Friday the 23r
in Tucson.