davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
SEVEN REASONS SUPPORT
NEW TuCKAWAY TIIRRAN

SEVEN REASONS SUPPORT
NEW TUCKAWAY TURBANS
The vogue of the new "tuck-
away turbans" is supported by
seven reasons, given to the Wo-
mans Home Companion by New
York hat experts:
Bee cause a smart Paris modiste
originated the style and smart
New York women have adopted it.
Because any woman can make
the hat in an evening
Because. it is becoming to near
ly every type of face.
Because it is right for any num-
Der of occasions.
Because its soft and light mate
rial does not bind the head OF
leave ridges on the forehead.
Because it's reasonable pric {
makes it easy to have three OF
four turbans to match as many
costumes.
Because it can be tucked away
in a corner of travelling bag.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE

three (3) years, is hereby ap-
pointed the lawful agent of this
corporation for and on behalf of
it, to accept and acknowledge
service, and upon whom may be
served all necessary process in
any action, suit or proceeding that
may be held or brought against
this corporation in any of the
Courts of the State of Arizona,
and for all purposes required by
law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
9th day of February. A. D. 1929.
C. G. CHESHIRE,
ROY V. CHESHIRE.
State of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this
the 9th day Of February, 1929, by
G.. C. Cheshire and Roy V,
Cheshire, who stated to me that
thev executed the same for the
purposes and consideration there
m expressed.
tSEAL)
DUANE BIRD,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires
December S. 1882.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

didn't make the students ses it.
If the college wants me for its
president, it will have to take me
without promises he assured stub
bornly. Either they believe me
or they don't, 1t was proud
point Of view And it lost him
the election.
Remember two things-first,
that you can play politics in school
activities just as honorably as you
can take exams; second, that in
telligent use Of that kind of poll
tics will be a lot of value to you
and your community"
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
HOW TO PLAY A POLITICIAN IN
H|SCHOOL AS WELL AS in COLLEGE

(From "Apache Warcry", Nogales
High School paper.)
There's no dishonesty in play
ing high school politics if you play
it intelligently and squarely.
Thomas Arlle Clark, ,dean of
men at the University of Illinois,
stands behind that statement in
an article, "Morse Knew How" in
the March issue of The American
Boy Magazine. Dean Clark's work
at Illinois has won him national
reputation, and what he says of
politics and politicians is backed
by wealth of experience.
"The unsavory notion about po-
litics as something to be Stunned
has grown out of the plentiful
evidence of crooked politicians,
scheming self-seekers," Dean
Clark says. "But there's also
plentiful evidence of cleaned-up
politics.
How Morse Won
"When Rogers ran against
Morse for the presidency of the
student body of their College
We'll call it Harkins-Harkins ex-
perienced it's bitterest election
fight. If either had an edge as an
executive, it was Rogers. But
Morse was the winner, and by a
decisive margin. The reason was
this: he was Better politician.
"That doesn't mean that he
was in any sense unfair or une-
thical. 1t is true that politics in
college and out is often tainted
by unsavory practices, by lack of
ideals, by desire for spoils. But
it isn't necessarily true, nor al
ways true; a politician is often
one hundred per cent honest.
ethical, honorable, trustworthy.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
TITS
for the
(lfll(2l
bV XaneI tart
M11A~ b

In the tiny hallway the corner cup
board with open. upper shelves or
shelves closed in by glass or mirror
doors often proves a most convenient
and decorative piece.
In the space below, which is masked
by solid wooden doors, there will be
room for umbrellas, rubbers and kin
dred unsightly articles. The upper
space cam be used for more decora-
tive things-bright bits of pottery ;
few curios; a gay little box to hold
keys and matches to be caught up at
the last moment. Or, if the upper
doors be mirrored, the shelves can be
used as repository for the hat and
gloves belonging to the man of the
house.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Ham Croquettes

To ii cup milk at boiling point
add D tbls. bread crumbs; stir until
thickened. Add l cup chopped cooked
ham, | tbl. chopped parsley, seasoning
and beaten yolE egg. Mix we'll and
when cool form into balls the size of
a nut. Roll in egg and crumbs and
fry in hot fat minutes or until
brown.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
so THIS IS PARIS!

/ There is a general but vague
idea that all fashions originate in
Paris, where certain mysterious
individuals, armed with equally
mysterious powers, decide from
time TO time what is style and
what is not. Paris! 1t is a magic
name, the naughty city where all
geese are swans and the in
credible is usual.-American Mag
azine.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
(From The American Boy Magazine)


"Morse knew how to present his
case. When he talked before the
Engineers Club, he outlined his
plans to get money from the stu
dent, treasury for clubroom for
engineering students something
badly needed. When he spoke to
the Women's Athletic Association,
he told of his belief that girls
were as much entitled to athletic
ABILITIES as men.
Too Proud to Fight
Rogers had just as intelligent
a program as Morse's. But he
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~ h@AA~N - CANOA OOO4N q
STATE OF ARIZONA
...- NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of
GIL MEDINA Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned I. Burgoon, Admin
lstrator, of the Estate of Gil Me-
dina deceased, to the creditors of
and al. persons having claims a.
gainst the said deceased, to ex-
hlblt them, with the necessary
ouchers, within Ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrator at the
office of Duane Bird in the Noon
Building, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the tran.
saction of the business of said es-
tate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
|. Burgoon administrator of the
Estate of Gil Medina, deceased. :
!,ated at Nogales, Arizona, this
tn day of February, 1929
(1-8 4 Fri.)
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Carrot Pudding

Crate two cups of carrots; beat two
eggs until light, then add the carrots,
tablespoon of butter, seasoning, ID
cup of milk and teaspoon of flour.
Mix well, pour into individual but
tered baking cups and bake in slow
oven until firm.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
An Ironing Hint

Iron pillow cases lengthwise instead
of crosswise and you will iron the
wrinkles out instead of in.
Starch will not stick to the iron if
you add little borax or paraffin to
the starch when boiling. I.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Bean and Beet Salad

To one cup cooked Cor canned)
lima beans add cup chopped picked
beets and two chopped hard-cooked
eggs. Mix the mayonnaise and serve
at once on crisp shredded lettuce; gar
nish with mayonnaise.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

sugar, l tablespoon mustard, tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon pepper. Chop
cabbage fine, cook dressing until thick,
then pour over cabbage while hot.
Serve soon after.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

FOR SALE-By owner, one of
the choice. homes of the city.
Cheap, if taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A, care
Of Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Classified Ads
FOR TYPEWRITER SERVICE,
CALL. R. MILLER, PHONE 317.
- (2-26 tfl

FOR SALE-A safe. Call 391-R
OPP 2t)
WANTED-To buy, a good used
boys bicycle. What have you? Ad-
dress reply to the Nogales Inter
office. (2-8 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
GAINING BY LIPS
AND UN.D S

Not many years ago the lipstick
was unknown. Today it repre-
sents huge industry.-Farm and
Fireside.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Food for Ferns and Plants

Once in three or four months, pour
a teaspoonful of castor oil around the
roots of ferns and plants and they will
grow luxuriantly. ~;
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
SELF-EDUCATED FARMERS

Farming itself is an education
country people wiz through to a
wider competence, a deeper wis
dom, than most city folk.-Farm
and Fireside.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Warm Slaw

A medium-sized head of cabbage, 2
eggs, l cup sour cream, ~ table
spoons butter, u cup vinegar, II cup
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Vegetarian Menu

Cream of lima bean soup
Eggs and asparagus tips
Stuffed baked tomatoes
String bean salad
Banana Shortcake
Beverage
Evening star., 1929-09-03
MISS MEXICO FACES
BIGAMY ACCUSATION
Wife Of General NeldliA His Death
Nay Be Confronted With
: - sNi ah ~ .asS ~ ts.s = rsf
Double Charge. i.

~ the Associated fress.
MEXICO CITY, September, Ain
case Mrs.. Maria Teresa Herrejon .de
Vidal. can furnish proof that AGrs
Maria Teresa de Landas de-, vidal knew
Gen. Noises Vidal. their common nus
band, already was married when MRS,
de- landa De 'vidai became Ais wife, thu
second wife, now held fog shooting
Vidal to death August rs, viii faes
bigamy charges In addition to the &C.
cusation Of homicide.
The fourth Instructional Court ot
Mexico City, investigating both cases
has called upon the first wife to pre-.
sent proof warranting trial on the big.
amy charges, which originally were pre-.
sented against Vidal and wife No, q
who was "Miss Mexico" at the. 192l
Galveston, Tex, beauty contest.
Maria .Anido, servant in the house
that Gen. Vidal maintained for wife
No. 2. testified. in the court investiga-
ton Of the generals death that while
Evening star., 1929-09-03
BROCK SUCCEEDS
TYSON.IN SENATE
Hull Announces Candidacy
forReguIar Term, Starting
inMafch, 1881.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn; September a.
Tennessee today had q new united
states Senator and also candidate In
the feld to be his successor for the SIX
year term beginning In March, 1881.
Hardly was the ink dry on Gov. Henry
H. Horizons commission to william Y,
turer, as the Democratic successor To
the late Senator Lawrence .. Tyson be.
fore Representative Cordell Hull, chair
man Of the Democratic national com.
mittee from 1921 to 1924, and Tennes-
sees "favorite son" at the Houston .coh-
vention last year, announced he wousd
seek the nomination for the next tull
term. & s. J,
Mr.. Brock will serve until the election
Of 1880 under the governors appoint
ment.
Hull Sets Out Aims.
IT did not seek the appointment to
the senatorial short terna," Mr.. Hull's
announcement said. II shall seek the
cratic rank and file Of Tennessee. Such
claims as I may have will be based
upon my record Of Legislative and party
service"
One Of the aims set out by. Mr.. Hull
was Ito revitalize the national Demo-
cratic party and unite its rank and dle
whole -heartedly behind a broad, con.
Structive program Of fundamental poll
cies calculated to deal adequately with
every essential phase OF our, national
life
Mr.. Brock expects to 60 to Washing
ton within the next few days TO be
sworn in.
He has been active in civic, educa-
tional and church affairs of ChattA-
nooga. He is q member of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church South.
Brock Is Wilson Democrat.
Mr.. Brock was born near Pennington
n. c., So years ago, the son Of q lieu.
tenant in the Confederate Army. His
flrst job after leaving his farm was
clerking In a store at winston Salem
N. G. From that he went to a travelling
salesman's job, selling chewing tobacco
and receiving $50. monthly and expenses
Twenty years ago he bought . candy
factory In Chattanooga.
In accepting the appointment, Brock
paid tribute to Senator Tyson and to
Col. Lea, Nashville publisher, who first
was appointed to the senatorial post
but declined. 49,. :, 80.
"I favor the strict maintenance and
enforcement of all our laws" ne said
He added that he was q woodrow VII
son Democrat" and would 90 to Wash
fngton with the desire to help carry
on those policies which the great wal
President enunciated."
FREE-FOR.ALL rs SEEN.
Evening star., 1929-09-03
FREE-FOR-ALL is SEEN.
Other Candidates Are Rumored AS g.
O. p. Leaders Sean State Strenxth. l.


The announcement of Representa-
tive Cordell Hull that he would be O
candidate for the Democratic senate
rial nomination in Tennessee next year
Is regarded here as forerunner Of q
free-for-all contest In that State, which
went into the Republican column in
William Z. Brock Of chattanooga,
who was appointed yesterday by Gov.
Horton to fill out the unexpired term
OF the late Senator Lawrence %. Ty-
son. Is expected by political leaders here
20 be candidate to succeed himself
He also is Democrat.
Byrns May Be In Race.
1t would not be surprising here II
another veteran in q Tennessee con-
sreSsional delegation, Joseph w. Byrns,
should enter the Democratic senatorial
face. ~
Meanwhile Senator George H. Moses
or New Hampshire, chairman of the
senatorial Republican campaign commit
zee, Is sizing up hte Tennessee situation
with q view to putting forward O Re.
publican senatorial candidate. Moses
believes the Republicans can hold O good
portion OF the vote which the State gave
to Hoover In the last campaign.
Representative Carroll Reece Of john
"a! ivy c1hl'' ID Frequently mentlOned.
IN Republican circles here as a possible
senatorial candidate for his party In the
1880 election.
Hull Il In Tariff Fight.
Representative Hull will return late
tiis week to plunge anew into the fight
over the tariff bill, 4 ~
AS minority member Of the House
ways and means committee, he has
made an extended study Of tariff leeis-
!ation and Is one Of the recognized au-
thorities In Congress on the subject.
He participated In the hearings upon
which that committee based the House
bill, and after the Democrat members
had been excluded from the executive
sessions in which the measure was
prepared, he joined the other members
OF his party In fighting 1t on the House
floor.
Evening star., 1929-09-03
B0RDH0LDERS TO VOTE,
on COLLEGE PROPERTY
Disposition OF Closed Dss 1oinss
1Univeraity TO De Decided
:. This week. -
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa.. September 3.
Possibility that bondhclders OF Des
Mcines Univarsity. which was closed
Sunday by the board Of trustees, will
meet this week to consider disposition
OF the schools property was seen today
In statement by }. Huge Grimm Of
st.. 1otiis, council for the BoAtmen's
National Bank there, which Is tE1istee
for the boldholders.
Grimm said the mortgage holders
probably would decide within . few
days whether to forscloss 's72S 900 Of
bonds sold TO the public year ago. or
to give additional time, II was reported
here.
The Boatmsns National Bank with
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Formerly tlssre had existed IN apparent
GNIn nlSaH810m between 1elng 1Gox1cO ana
her husband, latsiy thsy had net been
ME- III. MeSicos parents testifsd that
Ithey obSected 30 her marriage with the
general. but that slie wed hllia secretly
and they later sanctioned the marriage.
Evening star., 1929-09-03

whitaker IL Co, Of st. Louis was IN.
stflmnental IN the sale bf the ,bonds,
according to- Grimm, accepting the
Evening star., 1929-06-30

on improving the newly extended
portion OF Sixteenth street through to
the District line and Maryland viii
complete, in September, connection
designed to draw traffic to Sixteenth
street both from the Frederick Pike
from the west and the Ellicott City
route from the north and east.
The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, possibly with the aid
of the Maryland-Capital Park and
Planning Commission, intends to pur-
chase land for small parks at both Of
these entrances. In addition, there
may be some architectural treatment
permitting q gateway, CT arch, and
some time ago the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission sought
advice, from the different chapters Of
the American Institute Of Architects on
proper designs for these gateways.
The third project, the greatest of
them all, will be the approaches to the
Arlington Memorial Bridge-an under
taking on which the Federal Govern
ment is devoting much thought in order
to make it. perhaps the most impressive
entrance to any city in the world.
There are other gateways that should
and will receive adequate treatment in
time. The entrance to the city by way
Of Georgia avenue may assume less
Importance with the completion Of the
roadways leading into Sixteenth street.
But one project now is for the improve
rnent of Piney Branch road and its
extension to CUTOFF from the Balti-
more Pike that will eliminate. by an
overpass, the Chestnut street grade
crossing. This would bring much Of
the Baltimore Washington trafdc into
the city by way of Georgia avenue.
Maryland is also working on an
extension of Rhode Island avenue
through to HyattSville, eliminating the
crossing there and making more direct
entrance for traffic over the Baltimore
Pike. This portal will probably receive
attention as one of the most important
entrances to the Capital.
The interest and cooperation of
residents in the metropolitan district Is
an important factor in fastening the
perfection of these entrances to WASH
ington from Maryland.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Imnroving Our Gateways.

Every year brings changes in the
interior decoration of the Capital. Old
furniture, in the form of old buildings.
Is taken out and carted away to make
room for larger and later designs. The
Federal Government is buying and
putting in an entirely new suite along
the Avenue, to replace one of the most
interesting assortments of dilapidated
antiques anywhere to be found. Rooms,
q one may thus designate the different
sections of the city, are undergoing a
constant process OF evolution and some
of the drawing rooms and parlors of
the old days have become the Kitchens
hnd the pantries of the present.
Concurrent with this interior change
kn increasing amount of attention Is
being given to improving our doorways.
Ghese have long been neglected. Some
bf them still give the visitor the i'm
pression Of entering his Capital through
the back alley, necessitating cautious
pnaneuver through an assortment OF old
hsh cans and trash barrels. Some OF
Them have gone unmarked. except by
palatial gasoline stations that below in
paint and electric lights for attention
from the visiting tourist
Wisconsin avenue and Sixteenth
Street viii probably be the first door,
ways to the Capital to receive the
treatment planned eventually for ali
bf them. Maryland and the District
have nearly completed the joint opera.
'sion Of widening and improving Wis
konsin avenue from the District line II
10th directions. Work is progressing
Evening star., 1929-06-30
"a GOOD REPORT
BY THE RIGHT REF. JAMES Z. FREEMAN, d. D., LIE. D,
Bishop of Washington

preaching one, we remember with deep
affection the names of Washington and
Jefferson, Marshall and Madison, Ham
ilton and the Adanlses. They rise out
of the past like giants, raised up Of God
to give direction, power and security to
the young republic. We may not forget
in this day of prosperity the faith that
gave to these leaders courage and vision.
In the recurring epochal periods of our
life there have arisen men of extraordi-
nary ability who in themselves have
constituted the guides and leaders of
the republic, enabling it to survive
critical situations and to move on its
way to its great objective, and in every
instance their good report has been be-
cause of an unchallenged faith.
AS We survey our present situation,
in spite of all the changes in custom
and convention we are witnessing, We
cannot be peSSimiStic. When "the
tumult and the shouting die" we are
all the glamour and show of the age
resides a deep and unchanging religious
conviction. The form of its expression
may change, but the sense of an abiding
trust and dependence upon God remains
fixed and secure. Nothing could be
more menacing to our life as a people
than the loss of those supreme gifts
and qualities that have marked the
leadership OF the truly great in other
periods of history. That we have
grown opulent and powerful, and that
our pre-eminence is widely recognized
lays upon us weighty responsibilities.
At such time as the present we need
to be admonished by the ancient word,
Where there is no vision the people
perish" The good report we seek must
come to us because we maintain TN
failingly the high things of our moral
worth and character. He would be a
daring prophet who would venture to
forecast what is to be the future place
OF America among the nations of the
world. On the other hand, it is safe to
affirm that her place of increasing
power and usefulness will be deter
mined solely by the readiness of her
people to recognize the divine element
In her life and destiny. If spiritual
idealisin was the marked and cutstand-
ing characteristic of the nation at its
birth and in repeated crises, 1t must
continue to be its most conspicuous and
dominating impulse in this new age of
larger opportunity.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
A Wise Decision.

President Hoover again shows his
good sense and sound judgment in put
ting his foot down on what seems to
have been superficial and half-baked
plan for the dissemination in the
schools of questionably convincing lit
erature or propaganda IN behalf of the
prohibition law. Any such plan is
fraught with danger. No matter how
studiously or carefully prepared, the
scheme would contain an amount Of
potential dynamite apt to cause dam
age far out of proportion to the good
that conceivably could be accomplished.
And samples of the literature that has
been suppressed furnish no great eu-
dence either of care or study in prepa-
ration.
The Prohibition Bureau has q fund
of $4,000 for the dissemination of In
formation relating to the prohibition
law. This money can be well spent
Thousands of individuals and organiza-
tions will want to know the progress OF
| the Nations experiment in enforcing
prohibition, and the facts should bear
the Governments hallmark of accu-
racy and freedom from bias. They
should be available in form that will
permit the individual to do his own rea-
soning, basing his reasoning on state
nents that are above partisan criticism