davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
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members Of the goth Infantry who
stopped off in Douglas and Bisbee
a few days ago, when $50 othe
goth Infantry boys came on tc
Nogales, will be brought here an
that a large number of the TIL
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Bliss
Texas, but now on duty at Ha
chita, N. NJ, and. Fort Huachuca
will be sent here.
1t is known. that the War De
partment has rented considerable
acreage the past ten days neal
Camp Little, this city, but the gov
ernment has not announced what
that land will be used for or il
any more troops will be. sent here
Future troop movements to Nogal
es, it is reported, will be kept Sc
cret.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
When Baking a Ham

Instead of basting roast or baked
ham with its own juice, use the
juice from can of pineapple. Il
gives ham a delicious flavor.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19

WANTED - Ambitious, indus
.rious person to introduce. and sup
p.y the demand. for Rawleigh
Household Products in. Pima and
Cochise Counties and Noga!es and
other nearby towns or rural dis
triots. $3.50 to s4oo a month Or
more clear profit. :Rawleigh Me-
thods get business everywhere. No
selling experience required. We
supply Products, Outfit, Sales ana
Service. Misunderstanding you
need. Profits increase. every mon
tn. Lowest prices; best values;
most complete service. w. T. Raw
leigh Co., Dept. AR-2522, Oak
land, Calf.
t4/s. 1e. %. sO)
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
Cure for Crickets

If you are annoyed by crickets,
put pinch of Scotch snuff into
the holes where they hide and they
will trouble you no more.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
Classified Ads

LosT-At carnival, ladies'
white gold wrist watch. Reward
or return. Address P. o. Box Cos.
(4-12 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
Christy Bros. Circus, and all of
them appear in the street parade,
which is more than two miles long.
SPRING FASHIONS SUMMED
UP IN 100 WORDS

The spring fashions are sum-
med up "for the ordinary woman"
IN 100 words by Jane Warren Wells
of Farm and Fireside Magazine.
She says:
Color emphasis on blue and
blalk.
Sports materials increasingly
popular.
Woven designs in silk take pre-
cedence over printed designs, and
silhonettes will be tailored and
simple.
The best fabrics are made of
fine yarn, no matter whether ma
terial is silk, wool, cotton or linen,
Materials are all a little finer in
type, more closely woven, and
lighter in weight than before.
Considerable stitching is used to
decorate plain fabrics. Buttons
and buttonholes, as well as pock-
cts, are seen. V-necks and tie bows
finish most dresses. Pleats are
used in all fabrics. Belts fasten in
the center front and are tighter.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
Tempting Spring Menu

C114E'01IIS spring MelIu
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Roast spring lamb Mint jelly
Princess potatoes
Creamed spinach
Stuffed egg salad
Apricot ice
Coffee
Nogales international., 1929-04-19

FOR SALE-Eight horsepower
alrlank Morss engine, second
.-a..d i.lcuLasors, twoln,h centrita-
sal pump. Inquire of II. B. R.ggS,
L atag mia. (3-223t)
Nogales international., 1929-04-19

paragus. Drain the stalks which
have been cooked until tender, ar
range in baking dish, cover with
rich cream sauce, sprinkle grated
parmesan cheese thickly over thu
top and brown in a quick oven.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
Tnpe Lyonnaise

Clean and scald lb, tripe and
cut in small pieces; chop one large
onion fne, brown tripe and onion
with z tbls. butter until gold color.
Add l tbls. vinegar, salt and pep
per to taste; simmer 2 minutes
longer and serve with tbls. chop
ped parsley sprinkled over.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
Easy French Dressing

Measure into wide-mouthed bot
tie with tight top three times as
much olive oil as vinegar or lemon
juice; season to taste, add few
drops onion juice and small cube
of ice. Shake several times and
dressing will be perfectly blended.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
Tiger Lily Salad =

Arrange peeled sections Of
grapefruit in flower form on salad
plate, stripping each with a thin line
of pimiento. Make centers of halved
maraschino cherries filled with
chopped nuts; add spears Of
French endive to suggest leaf and
stem. Serve mayonnaise in separ.
ate bowl.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
T FIjn1!!!t!S 4! /!
01fe
AN KAAEN HAH
az NaAcN N1H


AS a variation for pictures or
mirrors a very attractive bit of
decoration for the bare wall space
may be furnished by wall sconce
used to hold flowers or trailing ivy.
In Spanish or Italian room the
wrought iron sconce is effective;
likewise the colorful pottery
sconce typical of the period. In
18th Century rooms the wall poe
.ket of painted tin or quaint old
porcelain is most appropriate,
while for modernistic rooms there
are many delightful new designs
in opaque or colored glass, metals
or pottery.
These wall decorations are es-
pecially appropriate for the season
which is just at hand.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
Old-time Brown Sugar Pie

l cup brown sugar, Il cup but1
ter, II cup cream, 2 eggs. Beat
yolks lightly, add sugar, then
cream and vanilla favoring. Then
add the melted butter. Beat whites
of eggs to stiff froth, fold in, pour
mixture into pastry shell and bake
well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
MANAGER LAW
TO INFLUENCE
BUDGET ITEMS
1880 Appropriations Must
Take Account of City
Reforms.

The 1880 city budget will be de-
vised along lines that viii permit
its adoption to the city manager
form which becomes effective jan
uary, 1880. The budget will go to
council in August and must be
acted upon on or before the first
meeting in September.
1t is nrGbable that the new budget
will be worked out along the lines
y Of the present appropriations ordi-
nance, since PRESENT city officials
have no setuy upon which the 1880
expenditures can be based. 1t is
likely that several departments will
be combined under the city mana
ger form. Commissioners VIII have
authority to abolish or create boards
not specifically created by l&w.
Increase Executives Power
Tt is believed that the city man
ager will continue operation of sew
eral departments now existing,
which are not created by statute,
except that they will be directed
by an executive instead of a board.
With the adjustment of the board
plan each department head will
have broader authority and great
er responsibility for his depart
ment's activities.
The manager plan is designed to
place all the executive and admin
istrative matters under the city
manager, the commissioners confin-
ing their attention to legislative
matters.
All the present duties of the city
council are transferred to the COM
mission under the manager law. The
election of commissioners will be
held in November. Salary of the
commissioners must be fixed by or
dinance and not exceed $4,000 in
cities of the first class, according
to the amendments passed by the
1929 legislature. The mayor, who
will preside and act as spokesman
for the city, will receive $4,000 in
addition to his salary as commits
sioner.
Salary Of the city manager will
be fixed by the commission.
Delay Reform
The city administration viii not
attempt to set up working or
ganization under the manager form
before Mayor L. Ert Slack leaves
Office.
Deputy Controller A. 3. Good
pointed out that the commission
will have power to continue the de-
partments in keeping with the bud
get appropriation for the first year,
or merge them in keeping with the
managers policy.
Corporation Counsel Oren S. Hack
plans to study the manager statute
with the view of determining duties
of the present officers in preparing
the city for the new form of gov
eminent.
The Indianapolis manager may
choose to have two or three execu-
tive assistants. In Cincinnati the
manager has three deputies who
handle detailed matters and advise
the manager on departmental sub
jects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
POPE AGAIN MAY CROWN
NEW KINGS OF ITALY
Legendary Sacred Relic May Be
Used in Ceremonies.

Used in Ceremonies.
BIZ United Press
ROME, March 27.-Resumption
OF the ancient tradition of crown
ing the kings of Italy by the popes
with the Iron crown" was sug-
gested by a portion of the Roman
press today as a logical result of
the recent reconciliation between
the church ard the state.
The crown was made of byzantine
gold and formed by six larninae
held by hinges.
The crown commonly is called
iron because it contains six iron
flakes presumably made from one
Of the nails used in crucifying
Christ.
Tradition credits ST. Helen with
finding the nail and causing the
diadefn to be made. She gave this
to the son of the Emperor Constan-
tine, who in turn, according to ira
dition, gave it to st. Gregory.
st. Gregory gave it to Theodolina,
queen Of the Longobards. The
queen e"scted temple at Monza in
$40 for the preservation Of the relic,
which is still in Mona.
All the Longobard kings and later
kings and emperors used it for their
coronations. Napoleon / was the
last to be crowned with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
When 2YONI'
Children Cry
for 1t

Mothers, who take one simple pre-
caution, are seldom worried. With
bottle of Fletcher's Castoria in the
house they can do what their doc
tor would tell them to do, when
baby, is fretful, feverish, colicky,
constipated or stuffed-up with cold
give few drops of this pure
vegetable, pleasant tasting prepara-
ton. 1t comforts Baby and soothes
him to sleep in a jiffy. It's per-
fectly safe for the youngest infant.
Use it freely-and as often as
receded, specialists advise. A more
liberal dose is all it takes to COM
fort and relieve older children, when
feverishness, bad breath, no appe-
tite, colds, ETC., show they need a
good purging. The mark Of genuine
Castoria is the Fletcher signature
on the wrapper. Look for it to
avoid limitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
SOVIET WILL STUDY
PROHIBITION IN U. S.

Commission May Be Sent to
America for Survey.
By United Press
MOSCOW, March 27.-The Anti
Alcohol Society of the Soviet Union
has under consideration a proposal
for sending a commission to the
United States to study the results
of prohibition there with a view to
applying its lessons to the situa-
ton in Russia.
An early soviet experiment with
prohibition is considered a complete
failure.
What is known as local option"
self-determined on by communities
on the question, now is in full force
in Russia. Under a law of 1927, any
community may adopt full or par
tial prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Wilmer-Wizard of Sight

saries are well planned and up to date.
but there are perhaps more interesting
features, for the lay visitor, connected
with the teaching and research phase
Of the institute than elsewhere. 1t is.
for instance. presupposed that, If need
be. every patient will let the students
benefit by observing the treatment Of
his case. So the great and wealthy OF
the land are sometimes operated on be-
fore an interested audience.
Since such operations, however, are
very difficult to follow, because of the
minuteneSs of the operating field, re-
markable technique is being developed
in taking motion pictures of operations
from a camera suspended from the cell
ing over the patient. Such motion pic
lures can be used in teaching, and the
details of the operation thus examined
at leisure. With these pictures library
Is gradually being built up which will
perpetuate for future students the op-
eratng methods of DR.. Wilmer
The time has been too short to show
any remarkable results as yet in the
field Of research, but a great deal Of
interesting work is being done. One OF
opened is that for a study in physio-
logical optics, which has a practical
commercial application. Eminent au-
thorities on industrial hygiene have de-
clared that eye strain, resulting from
faulty Judgment in lighting. is respon-
sible for loss of 81, 500 900 600 year.
An effort Is therefore being made to
discover more efficient methods of light
ing. The two doctors who are carrying
on these particular researches at the
Wilmer Institute were called in as con-
sultants on the problem of how to light
the Holland Vehicular Tunnel, in New
York, where the question was to get
proper diffusion without glare.
But the list of persons who are max
ing the Wilmer Institute the present
model of efficiency is long and bril-
liant one. With DR.. Wilmer himself,
they have every opportunity that science
can provide to widen human knowledge
in their chosen field and to lessen
human misery. They are unique In
that their work represents beautiful
gift Of gratitude to a man in his life
time. Theirs, therefore. is consecrat-
ed task; they have been intrusted with
weaving the fabric Of vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Ump's Ruling Drives
Japanese Fan Insane

The semi-annual base ball series be-
tween Keio and Waseda Universities is
the world series Of Japan. The large
stadium in Toxic is packed almost at
daylight for the games, which begin in
the afternoon, and the populace goes
wild
In the series just ended Keio won two
games out of three, dropping the first
encounter, In the second game, which
Keio just barely won, S to 4Sone Of the
Keio batterS hit q Texas Lacquer along
the right field line. The umpire ruled
the ball fell fair, but not the opposing
right fielder and many in the bleachers.
Keio scored twice and went on to win
the game. There was a lot of grum-
bling after the game, but before the
series was ended every one thought the
trouble had passed.
Just recently policeman in the sub
urbs of Toxic came upon a young man
struggling in q shallow pool When he
pulled him out the man said that he
had been trying to drown himself. Fur
Their remarks of the unfortunate, who
was clearly out of his head, revealed
that ever since that -Waseda game
he had been greatly upset.
He was a rabid Waseda supporter and
his mind had finally been affected
through dwelling on what he thought
was the studied injustice of the UNI
pire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

figures are beautifully drawn, with
flowing lines very simple, very strong,
very characteristic, and in them she has
perhaps attained finer artistic results
than in her landscape and more elabo-
rate compositions.
But they are all interesting, they are
all good, and each and every one EVIL
dences on the artists part decorative
sense, sympathy with the spirit of the
Orient.
Miss Keith does not cut her own
blocks. They are cut for her by skillful
Japanese workmen. who have been for
generations woodblock printers. She
argues that 1t is a mechanical process
for which 1t Is best to employ expert
aid. But invariably the cutting is done
under her inspection and In close CO.
operation with her. Miss Keith has
never made woodblock prints of ORR
entail subjects except in the Orient.
She has never sent blocks to Japan to
claims would be impossible.
Miss Keith Is in Japan at the present
time and some Of the prints included in
this exhibition are recent works
All over the Far East, as well as in
Great Britain, France and America, her
work is known, and examples have been
acquired by the British Museum, the
National Gallery Of Canada, and mu-
seums in Toxic and Honolulu.
The present exhibition in the Smith
sontan was assembled by Mrs. Bertha
Jaques, secretary of the Chicago Society
OF Etchers. who is a well known con-
noisseur of prints. Other and somewhat
similar collections of Miss Keith's work
have been circulated and exhibited in
over 40 cities of the United States by
the American Federation of Arts.
A T the Arts Club of Washington the
exhibition Of paintings by Jane
Peterson will continue on view through
out the coming week. It is an exhibi-
ton which commends itself, and which
once seen. will be remembered. A ma
jority Of the canvases included therein
are Of flowers-gorgeous, colorful flow-
erS in handsome and appropriate bowls
flowers which proclaim natures lavish
ness and Midsummer splendor There
are Darwin tulips, zinnias, tiger lilies
and petunias, phlox, anemones, peonies
and iris. Especially handsome is a bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
BOOKS RECEIVED

PEOPLE WILL. TALK. BY Margaret
Lee Runbeck. Chicago: The Reilly
81 Lee Co.
COMMON SENSE CHRISTIANITY. By
JudSon 8. West, former member OF
the Kansas Supreme Court. Boston
The Christopher Publishing House.
WHAT IS RIGHT WITH MARRIAGE:
An Outline of Domestic Theory. BY
Robert G. Binkley, New York Uni
versity, and Frances Williams Blink
ley. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
THE BIG AMERICAN PARADE. BY
E. Haldeman-Julius. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
VALLEJO KITTY. BY Ann Knox, au-
thor of ''Flowerdown." New York
The Century Co.
ECONOMIC RESOURCES AND IN
DUSTRIES OF THE WORLD. BY
Isaac Lippincott, Phi. D.. author of
Economic Development of the
United States" illustrated. New
York: .. Appleton & Co.
EAGLES FLY HIGH. BY E. B. Dew
ing. New York: Frederick A. Stokes
Co.
EAT AND R- HAPPY. BY Josiah Old
field, M d. New York: D. Appleton
q Co.
GOLD. Ely Kenneth Perkins. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
COOPERATIVE MARKETING OF
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. BY
Newell Rowland Cornish, author of
The Standard of Living" New
York: d. Appleton & Co.
ED LIKKER. BY Irwin s. Cobb. New
York: Cosmopolitan Book Corpora
ton.
FIE EARTH-TUBE. BY Gawain Ed
wards. New York: d. Appleton g.
Co.
e STORY OF GOVERNMENT BY
Sir Charles Petrie. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
CONS OF FRANCE: A Tale of
Youth and the Air. BY Charles
Nordhoff and James Norman Hall.
Illustrated by A. Vimnera. Boston:
Little, Brown e. Co.
5Y SoOCHOw WATERS. BY Louise
Jordan Min. New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Co.
JIM THE CoNQUERoR. BY Peter B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Irish Store Owners
Fight Travelling Shop

Storekeepers in Irish towns are dis
tressed by the development of tbs
travelling shop. Having made every
district easily accessible and facilitated
the journeys Of the rural inhabitants I'd
the nearest town, motor cars are not
content with passenger trsffic; some ard
travelling stores which visit the villages
and undersell the little local stores.
These pay local rates and rent, but
the travelling store pays nothing except
road tax, and the local traders have
appealed TO the government. Consum-
erS claim to BE- allowed to buy In the
cheapest market. The traders say tina
II the travelling store Is permitted tbs
small towns canont carry on.
While some say that the travelling
store is breaking down the credit sys
tenn under which the people are In
perpetual debt to the local traders
Others claim that 1t would be a ma
tional loss to have bankruptcy in the
villages and small towns. A dsputatior
OF traders has waited on the minister
Of finance who may solve the probleF1N
BY putting an increased motor tax onV
the mobile store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Kyne. New York: Cosmopolitan
Book Corporation.
THE SANFIELD SCANDAL. BY Rich
ard Keverne, author Of THE Haverl
ing Plot" etc. New York: Harper 4
Bros.
THE LONE WOLF. BY Louis JOSEPH
Vance Boston: Little. Brown g. Cd
THE HALF-PINT FLASK. BY DuBosI
Hayward. New York: Farrar q
Rinehart.
CONVENT GIRL. BY Helene Mullins
author of "Earthbound," etc. New
York: Harper G. Bros.
DE SADIE Being a Series of Wound.
inflicted With Brush and Pen Upor
Sadistic Wolves CARRIED in Masoch
lists Wool. BY Beresford Egan ant
Brian DeShane. London: The For
tune Press.
MY UNCLE, KING GEORGE v. B,
c. G. Gordon Haddon. New York
Harhill Press.
THE INCONSISTENT VILLAINS. 81
N. A. Temple Ellis. New York: 2
p. Dutton g. Co.
FORTY YEARS WITH GENERAL
ELECTRIC. BY John T. Broderick
author of Pulling Together" etc
Albany: Fort Orange Press.
FRENCH FRANCE. BY Oliver Mado,
Hueffer. Foreword by Katherin,
Woods. New York: d. Appleton 4
Co.
THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PSYCHOL
OGY. Samuel H. Mexican, ST., di
recting editor. Fifth edition. Brus
sells: Elmer Sidney Prather.
PETROLEUM FACTS AND FIGURES
Baltimore: American Petroleum In
stitute.
THE NEITHER WORLD. BY Georg
GisSing. With an Introductory b,
Morley Roberts. New York: z. 2
Dutton & Co.
MAINLY HORSES. Edited by Ernes
y Rhys and c. A. DawSon-Scott. New
York: D. Appleton & Co.
SHORT STORIES OUT OF SOVIET
RUSSIA. Compiled and translated
by John Cournos. New York: E. T
Dutton & Co.
THE FREEDOM OF THE SEAS. B,
Lieut.. Col. w. G. Mackendrick, d.
o., author of THE Destiny of tn
British Empire and U. s. A. etc
Toronto: Commonwealth Publishers
Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions to the Publi(
library and lists of recommended read!
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Politics.
Buell.. r. L. The Native Problem ID
Africa. 2 v. JU70-Be6.
Chirol, Sir Valentine. Fifty Years II
q Changing World. 1927. JU-C447a
Goodwin, George. Columbia; or, Thu
Future of Canada. JU82-G54.
Harris, w. E. Achates: or, The Future
of Canada. JUS2-H24.
Harrison, Mrs. NJ e. B. Asia Reborn
JU60-H24.
seides, George. You Can't Print That
JU-Se45.
French Language.
Cru, A. L. La Lecture Expliquc |
x39-C8S9l J.
DubruIe. Noelia. Premier Liyre ID
Francois. x39G-D851.
Lambert, Etienne and Sardou. Alfred
Idiomatic Key to the French LAM
guage. 1874. x39.L 173.
Marinoni, Antonio, and Pa5sarelli, L Al
An Elementary French Grammar
X39G-M339e.
Meras, A. A., and Roth. Suzanne. Petit
Mercier, L. j. A. French PronounciAi
ton and Diction. x39-M53Sf.
Rosenthal, D. c., and Perry, E. o. En-
Avant. x3SR-R726.
Poetry.
Dillon, A. o. The River of Music
YP-D586r.
Edwards, o. M From Depths uni
knourn YP.EdQ2f
Kimbal. A. M. The Devil Is a woman
YP-K562d.
Sassoon, S. L. The Hearts Journey
YP-Sa77h.
Smith, L. w, ed. Women's Poetry TO-
day. YP-9Sm64.
Swinburne, A. C. Astrophel. 1894
YP-Sw662as.
Wilson, W. A. comp. Selected Memory
Gems. 1914. YP-9W697s.
Social Science.
Drake: Durant. The New Morality
Gee, Wilson. Research in the Social
Sciences. HIGHT.
Lynd: r. s. and H. M. Middletown|
H83-L99
Mathematics.
Barlow. Peter. Tables of Squares. CubesI
Square Roots, Cube Roots, Recipro1
Gals. 1914. LB-B245.
Blackhurst, j. H. Principles and Meth
DDS Of Junior High School Mathe1
matics. LB-B563p.
Clark, j. r. and others. First Steps I'D
Teaching Number. LC-C547.
Dobe, F. W., and Nanawa, j. N. Practi1
cal Mathematics, Strength of Mate
rials-Applied Mechanics. LB-D65p.
NAPLES, Douglas, and Stone, C. A. Th4
Teaching Unit; Junior High School
Mathematics. LB-W l97t
Basket Ball.
Anderson. L. E Basket Ball for WomenI
VNIAB-An23.
Bliss, j. G.. Basket Ball. vMAB-B61 Il
Fish. NJ, Z. The Theory and Technique
CT Women's Basket Ball. VMAB-F52I
Fiction.
Bailey, Temple. Burning Beauty.
De La Roche, Mazo. White Oaks o
JAlna
Gale, iona. Borgia.
Hamsun, Knut Chapter the Last
Lincoln, j. c. and j. F.. Blair's Attic.
Min, Mrs. L. j. BY Soochow Waters.
Norris, Kathleen. Red Silence.
O'Flaherty. Liam. The Black Soul.
Porter, Mrs. G. S. Freckles Comes
Home.
Proust, Marcel. The Captive.
Rinehart. Mrs. NJ r. The r" NANTES.
Wodehouse, P G. Fish Preferred.