davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
,MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

for enlarged pores that could keep on
during the day. Is ice effectivep I have
been advised not to wash my face in
hot water and then rub in ice for quite
q while What danger may result?
THANK YOU.
Answer-Q) Use a light to medium
grade of powder CD Yes, there are
many good blackhead creams on the
market which are supposed to melt the
substance in the clogged pores. If you
prefer to make your own, the following
is very good: One dram ichthyol ONT
ment; one-haf dram zinc oxid; one
dram starch; one and one-half drains
petroleum.. Apply after cleansing the
face at night and leave on overnight.
CD The following lotion makes very
good astringent which can be applied
to the skin and left on before applying
powder: Two ounces elder-fiower water;
two ounces rosewater; one dram glyc-
erin; one dram spirits of camphor; one
dram precipitated sulphur. Washing
the skin in hot water and then apply
ing ice to 1t Is much too harsh a treat
ment Cleanse the skin at night with
warm water and good pure soap.
Tincture of green soap is especially good
for an oily skin marred by pimples and
blackheads. Lather the face generously
with the soap and leave on for two or
three minutes and then rinse thoroughly
in several waters. Ice makes a good
astringent and skin stimulant, but it
should not be applied directly to the
skin. Wrap a piece of ice in a soft
cloth and rub this gently over the face
and neck.
If you wish to have it, I should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Household Problems
BIZ BETSY CALLIsTER.

In most homes, especially the homes
Of Americans, a few generations ago
large kitchens served for more than
food preparation. Often they were
dining rooms and sitting rooms as well
this In the Northern and Middle
States.
In any event, the kitchen almost in
variably served as general work room
for the numerous tasks that had to be
performed in the house. Here candles
were dipped or nodded, wool was dyed
and sometimes spun and woven, tonicS
from herbs we're brewed, sometimes even
old and worn pewter dishes and spoons
were melted down and recaSt afresh.
Save in warm weather, washing was
done in this large kitchen.
At present our kitchens are made
small, because presumably they are
merely laboratories for preparation Of
food. If there are several servants there
must be a servants dining room.
But when the housewife makes her
kitchen very small she sometimes finds
that she must carry various sorts OF
home industries into the living rooms
Of the house, and this is not always
convenient.
There Is q wondrouS compactness
about the modern cooking laboratory.
Each step is measured and space Is
minimized in a way that makes 1t Diff
ficult when the housewife wishes to
use the kitchen for any other purpose
than cooking.
Even more up-to-date Is the house
with the small, compact kitchen, plus
an adjoining work room. Such q room
is q splendid means Of keeping living
rooms In order. In this room there
are many shelves and a closet and tier
Of cupboards. There Is room for the
sewing machine and all mending sup
piles, the tool chest and perhaps even
q small tool bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

acted exactly as II she hadn't had q
mouthful. Farmer Browns Boy went
into the house and got her a saucer Of
milk. It seemed as II Black Pussy
couldn't lap it up fast enough. Her
master watched her and he was doing
some hard thinking.
BLACK Pussy certainly didn't get that
dinner tonight" said he. Neither did
Flip nor Bowser the Hound. But
somebody got 1t. 1t was somebody of
whom Black Pussy Is afraid It must
be somebody from outside. It must be
somebody that goes In through that
round doorway that we made for Black
Pussy. I think I'll have a look at that
doorway. Perhaps I'll learn some
thing"
He went over to the little round hole,
by which Black Pussy could enter and
leave the shed, and carefully examined
the edge all around. In q moment or
two he picked up something. Rather,
ne picked 1t from the edge. It was q
hair. 1t was q much longer hair than
one Of Black Pussy's. Furthermore, it
was black-and-white. Black Pussy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
hair is, you know. al black. Farmer

hair is. you know, all black. Farmer
Browns Boy grinned.
Nothing but q hair" said he, but
It tells the whole story. Tonight Black
Pussy shall have her supper. I'm go
ing to put out another supper and
Just close this little doorway"
So Farmer Browns Boy took Black
Pussy into the house; then he went
out into the shed and closed little
sliding door over the doorway that
Black Pussy used. After this, he went
to the pantry and began to prepare .
good meal for Black Pussy.
What are you doing?" demanded
Mother Brown as she came into the
kitchen
I'm getting this half-starved Cat
something to eat" replied Farmer
Browns Boy.
Something to eatl" exclaimed Mother
Brown. why, that Cat has cleaned
UP a plateful Of food and . saucer Of
milk already"
Farmer Browns Boy merely smiled
Then he took the food he had prepared
out to the shed and called Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
BEDTIME STORIES
Mother Browns Surprise.
The obstinate will always md
It difacult to change his mind.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Farmer Browns Boy suspected Flip
the Terrier of stealing Black Pussy's
dinner each night. Mother Brown was
sure that Flip had nothing to do with
it. In spite of the fact that Black
Pussy had grown more and more thin,
Mother Brown was certain that she
got her big dinner every night Just
the same. She insisted that Flip had
no chance to get it. However, Farmer
Browns Boy wasn't satisfied and de-
cided to keep an eye on Flip.
"I have i'll" said Farmer Browns
Boy to himself. "I'1l take Flip for a
walk about the time that Black PusSy's
dinner is put out In the shed for her."
So that evening Farmer Browns Boy
whistled to Bowser the Hound and Flip
the Terrier and they took long walk
down on the Green Meadows. When
they returned Farmer Browns Boy saw
at once that Black PussyS dishes were
empty. Black Pussy's herself, however,
was nowhere about. Presently, she
came from the barn. She rubbed up
against one of Farmer Browns Boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Small Sweet Pickles.

One-half peck 4-inch cucumbers, one
half cup grated horseradish, two quarts
vinegar, two cups light brown sugar
one-half cup ground yellow mustard
four tablespoons mustard seed, three
tablespoons celery seed, one-half CUP
bark cinnamon, one-fourth cup whole
cloves, one-half5 cup salt and one tea
bers with damp cloth. Place in 3-gal-
lon stone jar and add horSeradish. Mix
remaining ingredients and bring to boil
ing point ana pour over cucumbers
Cover with plate and weight it down
In four days pickles viii be ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.

For family of four or f1ve,
take a quart of warm water, a
cup of wheat flour, a heaping
teaspoon of salt, a gill of yeast
Cor one-half yeast cake). Stir
in buckwheat flour enough to
make a thin batter. Let it rise
over night. In the morning add
one-fourth teaspoon of Saleratus
or soda dissolved in q little warm
milk. Do this whether the cakes
are sour or not. Buckwheat
cakes cannot be made In perfec-
ton without this addition. But
1t should never be put In until
Just before they are baked. To
make them brown nicely add a
teaspoon of molasses and beat
vigorously. They should be as
thin as can be and turned easily
with a griddle. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Pussy. Black Pussy came Is far IS the
kitchen door and there she hesitated.
She acted as IL she was afraid. II
took lot Of coaxing on the part Of
down to those dishes Of food. But
when she did come, she ate as only .
half-starved Cat can eat. Mother Brown
stood in the doorway looking on and
she was Surprised-there was no doubt
about 1t. Black Pussy ate everything
and then leased for more. Mother Brown
looked at her IN amazement. You see.
she was sure that this was the second
supper that Black Pussy had had and
she was too surprised for words when
Black Pussy began teasing for more.
(Copyrfght 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
To Serve With Fish.

Peel and chill as many cucumbers as
required. Slice them very thin without
wholly severing the slices. Insert be-
tween the slices of cucumber q slice of
pjmento, as nearly uniform In size and
shape with the cucumber as possible.
Just before sending to the table, cover
with French dressing mixed with one
dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Roast Shoulder of Lamb.

Four to five pounds of lamb cut from
shoulder, one-fourth teaspoon pepper,
two and one-half teaspoons salt and
potatoes. Wipe lamb with damp cloth,
rub with salt, pepper and -four and
place on rack in roasting pan. Scar in
a hot oven $500 degrees Fahrenheit) for
the first Is minutes and then reduce
temperature to 800 degrees Fahrenheit,
or slow oven. Cover bottom Of pan with
one cup boiling water and steam roast
for two hours. Place peeled potatoes
around meat when 1t has cooked 80
minutes. Basic potatoes when basting
meat. Serves five to six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
CHOCOLATE PIE.

One whole egg. piece Of butter
one-half size of an egg. one cup
sugar, scant one-half cup milk,
one and one-half cups flour, one
even teaspoon cream of tartar,
one-half teaspoon soda. Spread
on two tins.
Cream for filling Scant pint Of
milk, one-tf1ird cup sugar, two
eggs, one and one-half table,
spoons cornstarch and two
squares melted chocolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

orange Juice.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Buckwheat Cakes, Maple Strip.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish Chowder, Crackers.
Chocolate Cream Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Broiled Swordfish, Tartar Sauce.
Baked Potatoes.
Carrots and Peas.
Tomato Salad,
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Cranberry Pie.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
SAUCE TARTARE.

One teaspoon mustard, one
half saltspoon pepper, one tea
spoon powdered sugar, one salt
spoon salt, few drops onion
Juice, yolks Of two raw eggs, one
half cup oil, three tablespoons
vinegar, one tablespoon olives,
one tablespoon cucumber pickles,
one tablespoon chopped parsley.
Mix In the order given, add the
yolks, and stir well. Add the oil
slowly, then the vinegar and
chopped ingredients. This viii
keep for several weeks.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
India Salad Dressing.

To some mayonnaise add the juice
from one small Glove Of garlic and one
level teaspoonful Of curry powder. This
is delicious with cold hard-boiled eggs
or sardines on bed Of shredded lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Correct Weight.

Dear Miss Leeds: ID VIII you please
tell me what oolors are becoming to
q girl with brown hair and brown eyes
and rosy cheeks? (2) What is the cor
rect weight for Q girl 16 years of age
and 5 feet 8 inches tall? Thank you.
A. F.
Answer-1) You will find that
greens. beige. tans and browns are es-
pecially becoming. You may also wear
yellow and orange, old rose, pure bright
blues and medium blue and dark blue
with bright trimming. For evening,
fuchsia, bright red, rust, yellow or pink
would be very becoming. (2) Average
weight Is lit pounds for your age and
height. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

legs, arching her back and purring and
saying "Meowl" It was the way she had
always done when she was hungry and
was teasing for something to eat. She
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT

Citizens of Nogales and Santa Cruz county
on November 4, again rely upon the Nogales Inter
national to give them the very best election returns
available in this city county.
Through our arrangement with the United
Press the greatest news gathering organization in
the world we will get the fastest and most accurate
returns elections to be held III the various states
from coast to coast and also the fastest and most
accurate returns On our own election in Arizona,
county by county.
Our own representatives stationed at every vot-
ing box in Santa Cruz county will furnish us with
regular reports on the voting and bulletins will be
issued from our office every few minutes and af
ter the polls close the bulletins will be close
Or minutes apart.
Those who came to the international office and
heard the primary election returns know how these
bulletins were issued They know that through our
service they kept fully Informed On the elec
ton tkroughoutthe county and state and'that our
returns were from to 10 minutes ahead of any
other returns received in Nogales
The general election On November will be far
more important than was the primary and for that
reason we have arranged for greater cleo
ton return service for the people Of Nogales and
Santa Cruz county and we invite the entire public
to come down and get the information "hot OFF the
wires" as it comes in.
The Nogales international is the only news
paper that ever attempted to give the people of this
city and county five and ten-minute bulletins show
CTurn To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Hayden, Douglas
TO Help Nogales
Get New Building

1--WE will exert every influence we
have in securing for Nogales the
new federal building to house the
immigration, customs, agricultural,
public health and other government
officials stationed at this import
ant gateway" declared United States
Senator Carl Hayden and Congress
man L. w. Douglas Tuesday follow
ing their conference with officials
OF the chamber Of commerce.
The distinguished Arizona repre-
sontatives in both houses Of Con-
gress were called in conference On
the subject by the chamber of COM
merce and the need for the pro-
posed building was stressed by DR..
A. L. Gustetter, F. E. Edwards, col
lector of customs and A. F. Kerr,
chairman of the federal building
committee Of the chamber Of com
merce.
Both Senator Hayden and Con-
gressman Douglas showed a keen in
terest in the subject and asked
many question which were readily
answered.
Following the meeting Senator
Hayden remarked to representa-
tive of the Nogales international
that in his opinion the time was op-
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Merchants Join
In Display Night
Event November z

I'VE really expect 100 per cent
cooperation from the merchants on
Morley and Grand avenues de-
clared E. S. Edmonson, chairman OF
the merchants display night COM
mittee of the chamber OF commerce,
who with his committee has been
Systematically calling on every mer-
chant on the two principal business
streets the past week.
Not a single merchant they have
seen has turned them down, Mr.. Ed
monson said. He declared that all
Of them they had talked to were
enthusiastic over the idea and from
present indications, merchants dis
play night on November 7 will be
great success.
Attractive displays will be shown
in all the show windows, the stores
will be brightly Illuminated and most
of the stores will be open to the
public from 7 to- 8 O'Clock p Hst
Music in the business district win
be furnished by the 25th Infantry
band and high school band and pro-
badly by three orchestras.
"Al that remains to make this
real success" said Mr. Edmonson
yesterday, "is for the people of No
gales to come down town that night
and see what the merchants have
prepared for them. No attempt will
be made to make sales. The purpose
is to merely devote the evening to
showing the people of Nogales what
Nogales merchants have to offer In
the way of high class merchandise
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
NOGALES brewery TO Be Sold
TO HOEFFERS, Says RUMOR
Deal To Be Consummated Within Few
Days For Sale OF Property AtA
Figure OF 100000

approximately 100000 and that 1t
will be consumated within the next
week or ten days.
It is also understood that the Her
mosillo company has extensive plans
for remodeling the Nogales plant as
soon as it is taken over.
According to the report the Aztec
Club and Aztec golf course. located
next to the brewery property, will
not be included in the deal.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31

Now that the election is but a
few days off, both democratic
and republican forces are in this
campaign with their coats off
and to all appearances it will be
q fight to the finish. The more
soEern1inded on both sides are
delving deeply into the, records
Of those now in office who are
seeking reelection.
This is particularly true with re-
card to the REPUBLICAN SUPER
VISORs WHO HAVE UNRESTRIC-
TED SAY AS TO THE TAXABLE
VALUATION OF REAL ESTATE
AND IMPROVEMENTS in Santa
Cruz county. THEY ARE THE
CzARS OF TAX MATTERS in No
gales and Santa Cruz county
That they have been using this
power very much to the detriment of
the taxpayers in general and to the
benefit of a few was indicated by
the records on the county tax rolls
which have been prepared by the su-
pervisors and turned over to the
County Treasurer A. Dumbauld.
The Nogales international has
found upon investigation and by
scanning the tax rolls that a num-
Icr Of outstanding reductions in val
uation have been made by the SUI
pervisors, sitting as a board Of equal
ization and it is we'll that the tax
PAYERS look into these facts, whether
they are republicans or democrats.
Regardless of party affiliation, no
TAXPAYER desires to be made the tool
OF O. certain crowd o. politicians who
happen to hold the whip hand in
the matter Of taxation, particularly
when any action of that crowd re-
suits in unfair and unequal valua-
sicn of property.
So that the voters Of Santa Cruz
county will know just how property
valuations are arrived at under pro-
yisions of House Bill 127, which be-
anne effective this year, it is well
to point out that the original val
lations were fixed By the newly
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
INFLUENCE Of COUNTY POLITICAL MACHINE
SHOWN By Who'll E;SALE REDUCrlONSW
CHAlRNAN'S AND PUBLISHER PROPERTY
.STXTIETH BUICK
PURCHASED BY
ELIASFAMILY

Sixty Bucks have been purchased
by the Elias family Of Sonora as q
result of a deal this week whereby
Jose Elias, prominent Sonora cat
tlenlan, purchased one Of the new
Buick eights from the Nogales Buick
Mercer Company. Before that sale
the family had bought SO Buicks.
The Elias family, as well as all
ether persons who have bought
Bucks, know that the Buick is g
coed car and one that stands up well
and gives entire satisfaction.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31

here, it will be a great patriotic
celebration and an extensive pgD-
gram will be carried out.
Senator Bettwy will be the priD
cipal speaker of the occasion and
will present to the Prescott high
school the state and national colors
on behalf of Buckley O'Nen Post
No. SAL, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
of Whipple.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Tax Rolls Show Cumming Lot Valued
By Him AT $4,000 Cut to $500
By Supervisors

created State Tax Survey Board.
The figures were sent to County As
SCISSOR Harry Farrior who, under the
law, was compelled to insert these
valuations in the county tax rolls.
Later the republican supervisors
CTurn to Fage Seven)
Nogales international., 1930-10-31

Albert Hoeffer, Jr., vice presi-
dent of the HermOsiIIO Brewery,
has been in NOgaIes for several
day and it is rumOred that he
has been negotiating with Joe
Wise for the purchase of the
NCgaTes Brewery, located in No
gales, Sonora.
No definite information was CIV
en- out by the interested parties but
it is understood the deal involves
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Bettwy Will Speak
At Prescott School

Senator Andrew Bettwy will de-
liver a patriotic address on Arnlis-
tice Day, November II, at the Pres
colt high school.
According to information received
Nogales international., 1930-10-31

N Harrison Supervisor in District
No. g. at Tuesdays
his friends, needs
OF public general.
first launch the movement for road improve
this he
"a County.
pioneers this part OF the
president of the Nogaes
Of sterling character is thor
to
fail to Harrison The
Hannah, seeks THIRD TERM
pervisor
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

slow emphasis. Then: But
how do you feel. Anne-tOWard
me? Are you willing to sacrifice
years of your life for me? Do
you really belize you care
enough. In here we have lots
Of time to think-and feel. We
can't fight for what we want.
1t will be hell for me if I am
not sure. I am selfish.
ITO dream and hope and wait
that some day 1 will be free and
can have you, yet to think and
fear that after all, you are not
sure you want me enough to
hold out and keep yourself for
a convict"
"Oh, John. don't talk like
that" Anne begged, with tears
in her eyes. Il do love you and
l will wait for you. l never was
Surer of anything in all my life.
There could be no other man"
"Oh, I love you so, Anne. l
have nothing else-you are all
everything-my religion
I'll wait for you dearest
I'm your-woman 1 told Ruby
I lied so understand.
Her voice trailed off in sob.
How Morgan burned to coil her
into his arms and console her,
to hold her close, to thank her,
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
His Decision

Just that he'll be older,
his views on life will have
changed. He will think in new
veins and channels"
Il thought you meant some
thing else"
But what else could I have
meant?"
Nothing" Anne bit her lip.
But John-I can call you that,
can't I?-John, can't you talk
to him for me-tell him the
truth. Explain to him that 1
feel toward him as I always felt,
that want to help him, but
that I do not love him and that
I never did and I will never
marry him"
Morgan looked into her Sup
plant. generous, feminine eyes.
I'll tell him." he agreed with
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

Shall She Show She Cares?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I love a young man dearly
and know he felt the same to-
ward me. Lately, he does not
come to see me as often as he
used to and does not show as
much affection. He doesn't go
out with any other girls, SO he
cannot be falling in love with
some one else. His closest friends
have told me the reason for his
acting so is because I don't
show enough that l care for
him. Do you think I ought to
show I care for him. 1t seems
perfectly foolish for girl to do
this. Am wrong? l have tried
to be very patient and have
been waiting for him to change.
but no change has come, so I
am no longer patient. What
shall 1 do? BLONDE"
1t hasn't been my experience
that young men stop paying at
tention to girls because they do
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

The vapid expression of
mouth-breathers is a common
sight. They are air-starved.
Breathing through the mouth is
not as effective as breathing
through the noStrils. The func-
tion of the nose is to heat, fill
ter, moisten and purify the air
before it pours into the lungs.
Mouth breathing produces an
offensive breath and makes the
tongue dry.
Cold congresses aren't liked
by neck wrinkles. If there
are round-and-round lines en-
circling the throat, try the
cold compress. Dip a wash
cloth in ice-cold water. wiring
out partially. place on the
neck and cover with a dry
Turkish towel. In short
time the washcloth will be
steaming hot. Remove it and
slap on another cold one.