davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
SAME PRESCRIPTION
HE WROTE IN 1892

When DR.. Caldwell started to practic.
medicine, back in 1875, the needs for &
laxative were not as great as today
People lived normal lives, ate plain
wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh
air. But even that early there were
drastic physics and purges for the relief
of constipation which DR.. Caldwell did
not believe were good for human beings.
The prescription for constipation that
ne used early in his practice, and which
he put in drug stores in 1892 under the
lame of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
8 a liquid vegetable remedy, intended
or women, children and elderly people,
md they need just such a mild. safe
'owel stimulant.
This prescription has proven it's worth
md 10 now the largest selling liquid
axative. It has won the confidence of
'eople who needed it to get relief from
'eadaches, biliousness, fatulencc, indi-
estion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad
Teath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your
ruggist, or write "Syrup Pepsin."
>ept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois, for free
rial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
AMERICA LIKES BAND MUSIC BEST

celebrations. Besides, where the,
band is supported partly by local
merchants, it is found to be a
decided stimulus to trade. Boys
bands, partly or entirely supported
by municipal funds, have also
helped to solve "the boy problem
in many towns.
Another five per cent goes to
support orchestras. Whether it is
a small community orchestra or a
large symphonic orchestra capable
of playing standard symphonic
works, the cultural value to the
community is high and adds to its
prestige outside. This form of
music always wins the support of
the most apprcc;ative element in
the city. (
The remaining sixteen per cent
Of these cities musical appropria-
ton is variously spent. There are
community singing, Christmas car
cling, Music week, organ recitals
and miscellaneous expenses in con-
nection with organization and pub
licity.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

Spending million and a quar-
ter dollars every year is the job
Of the mayors in three hundred
and twenty-four cities in the
United States which, an extensive
survey has shown, are making
regular appropriations in order
that their citizens may enjoy the
pleasure and advantages of free
music, says the Conn Music Cen
ter. How this substantial sum is
divided up gives good idea of
the sorts of music America likes
best, as the appropriations are
made by a vote of the people and
public opinion decides how it shall
be spent.
Scvcnty-nine per cent of this
mcney-practically four-ffths Of
the total-goes to support bands:
municipal, park, and local bands.
This would appear to be the most
popular form Of music and is par
ticular1y we'll suited to outdoor
concerts, Fourth Of July and Me
zno:ial Day services and other
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
SKX-CYAKNDEKg Kg

week with Mrs. William Shane at
her attractive home on The Tucson
Highway. Gorgeous blooms from
the Shane gardens adorned the
rooms in which the ladies played
cards, Mrs Alfredo Corral winning
high score prize. Those present
were: Mrs. Clell Schrader, Mrs. En-
rique Juvera, Mrs. Alfredo Corral,
Mrs. Hugh Corrigan, Mrs Robert
Fleischer, Mrs. Alfonso Munozcano.
sm#~&*H
Mr and Mrs. Jones Black mo-
tored to Tucson for the weekend.
##x##*m
Mrs. e. c. Houle and children,
Peter and Alan; Mrs. John Phillips,
Mary Igo and Mrs. Howard Givens
returned Friday from Mt. Lennon
where they had enjoyed an outing
at the Phillips cabin.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY
* i: ;;E;s;.;:.;

Earl Pottinger celebrated his third
birthday yesterday by entertaining
a number Of his little friends at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, on Ellis street.
The usual children games were
played and late in the afternoon de-
licious refreshments were served.
The host received a number of nice,
birthday remembranceS.
Those present were Helen and Ed
ward Mansfield, Monroe, Earl Loyde
and Colin Edmonson, June and Lew
is Curtis, Edgar Rawsthorne, Mar
jorie Ann Odle, Jean Hudgin and
Craig and Earl Pottinger.
X ~
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY
I: :: i: !; x !. !:

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Curry, Grace Elizabeth,
celebrated her fifth birthday ami
versary Wednesday afternoon from
three thirty until five o'clock at her
hcme on Potrero Street. The color
scheme chosen for the afternoon
was in pink and white, and was fol-
lowed in refreshments and the dain-
ty favors dispensed to the guests.
She was the recipient Of many pref
ty gifts. Those aiding in the cele-
bration were: Mary Verne Farrior,
Julia Harrior, Patricia Fazio, Jane
Cadogan, Rozella White, Jean Nc
Laurin, Elaine McLaurin, Jean Ri
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE PARTY

Following brief business session
Thursday evening, the members of
the Methodist Epworth League en-
joyed party at the Tom Thumb
Golf links, after which they re-
turned to the church parlors and
were served light refreshments
Those present included: Avis and
Agnes Atwodd, Ray and Louise Stu
art, Albert and Edward Atwood,
Maurine Curry, Kendall and James
ONeil, Charles Jones, Joyce Park
e-, Eugene, Mary Jean and Jessie
Earrell, Robert, Richard and jim
ME Lowe, Katherine, Nell and Ina
Ferriss.
*&a*+*a
Miss LeXie Vivian, Deaconess for
the Southern Methodist Hospital in
Tucson spoke to the members of
the Epworth League at the Meth
odist Church Sunday night about
her work at Scarrit College in Nash
vile, Tenn, and was enthusiastic
ally received.
&HHf#kk
Mrs. Elvira Teeter and Mr.. Ed
win Van Doren, of Patagonia spent
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Harrell.
+mha*ha**x.*
CARD PARTY
hHaH**#
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
s. ||E,S()Ci!etfI,:I8..|| ! "a
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

distributed among the guests. Those
present to wish Gloria many happy
birthdays were: Billy Shane, Buddy
Burns, Joan Ashby, Virgie Walker,
Jerry Alexander, Paula Thomas,
Clara Edwards, Winifred Lockhart,
Munro, Earloyde and Colin Edmon-
son, Analia Chamberos, Jean
Krough, Carmen Lown, Maria de las
Nieves Carranza, Grace Roberts,
Dorothy and Ruth Jung.
#######ss*#S
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
CARD PARTY

The Thursday Card Club met last
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

On Saturday afternoon Gloria
Jung celebrated her fourth birthday
anniversary with a delightful party
at the family residence on West
Street. Following an afternoon of
games, refreshments were served
and favors of small china figures
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

a small down payment and excep-
tionally easy monthly terms!
Some Distinguishing Features
5O-horsepower six-cylinder motor
-. full-len9th frame :. four semi
elliptic springs -. fully-enclosed
four-wheel brakes four Lovejoy
hydraulic shock abSorbers {. . dash
gasoline gauge .. Fisher hardwood
and-steel body. adjustable drivers
seat safety gasoline tank in the
rear. non glare wv windshield -.
and, for your protection, new and
liberal service policy.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

i. /: x i; i. X j. 4 Il + 4 \
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
:ka.a.,s*##

. ass;s#,s#a*#ss&
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

Free Consultation Service
If you have a beauty question,
let Doris Hale answer if for you
by return mail. Address Doris
Hale, Suite Sol, 247 Park Ave-
nue., New York City. This service
is available without charge.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
s|n-~p~s
IT'S WIS" T" g. Il y CHOOSE SIX

Since January, 1929, Chevrolet has
produced over 100000 six-cylinder
automobiles nearly five times the
record of any other manufacturer
over an equal length of time.
These 100000 buyers have chosen
Chevrolet because it offers scores of
desirable qualities not obtainable in
any other car SO low in price.
Yet, despite it's many fine car ad-
vanta9es, the Chevrolet Six is unusu-
ally economical. Its gas, oil, tire and
upkeep economy is unsurpassed.
And any model can be bought for
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

Arizona has $1,000 acres canta-
loupes, including 353 acres of honey
dew melons. Gilbert, Enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
A Sermon for Today
This world Not Enough.

"He hath made everything beautiful
in its time; also He hath set eternity
In their heart."-Ecc., Hill.
What q wonderful world b this
everything beautiful in its time" How
appropriately everything Is arranged for
Our enjoyment and delight. How album
dant are the provisions made for our
temporal needs and comfort. And how
multitudinous and varied are the things
God has set around Us to engage our
thought, interest and activity. In the
tiniest flower that blossoms at our feet
there Is O wonder and interest which
the most diligent scientist can never ex-
hasist.
] Yet this world Is not enough for man.
| He has needs which it does not supply.
He has faculties for something higher
than flowers, faculties which soar be-
yond the stars. ALSO He hath set
eternity in their heart" God has en-
dowed man with q capacity for higher
researches and activities than those
whcih engage him on the solely mum
dane level.
One of Englands brilliant mathema-
ticians said q while ago, II can't feed
ical research and teaching were his vo-
cation. He delighted in mathematics
and found therein q vast world Of in
tereSt to command his endeavor and
enthusiasm. But his soul was not salts
fed. Why? Because God, besides giving
him brain for mathematics, had set
eternity In his heart, and the eternal
within him reached out after the eternal
beyond him.
Beautiful as everything In this world
u Ia its time, man has an eye for o
beauty that viii not be satisfied until
he looks into the face Of God and be-
holds the beauty Of His holiness. His
heart has been made with q capacity
too large for this world to fill and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
DOROTHY DN's LETTER BOX
Foolish Wife Who Deserted Her Husband for Hei
Married Daughter.


century and been happy together We have child girl who Is
shn
It
think Of that2 A EpRSAKEN HUSBAND
q mistake that she will In bitterness and
twing has than old birds enough to
You never see mother 60 staggering through brdend
with bird it, oude only human mothers who stupid
poor and breakfast
hands sweeping getting all tired rubng and
pampsr spoiled daughter sying
something although
night II strong enough to wipe
fecy we'll that very remedy Msms and sadiss
70 be thrown out their and have some real honest constructive
mentally spiritually physically Of
health and happiness their
their problems themselves
with them.
that
bending
making floors and baking
the doctors dared TO- the prescription would to half the nerasthenio
would
kitchen.
Is
doing deadly daughter
Perhaps Perhaps
burned and but they will live through
until death and the implication that she win make home for
nothing about hanging her children
Mr. Man. would tell
Job a wife she expected to hold it. DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
Milk Foundation for Some Soups
BIZ LYDIA Ii BARON WALKER.

entirely from vegetables and are minus
the ingredient of milk. They then be-
come q vegetarian soup, which they
continue to be when milk Is added, but
then they enter the field Of cream
soups Just described.
The young homemaker Is often APP
palled by the list Of ingredients given
essary to give these ingredients, for
there cannot be any assumption that a
homemaker has left-overs, and the
quality and fine flavor Of the soup must
depend Upon fresh ingredients when q
recipe Is written. Older homemakers
know how easy 1t is to make soups and
the young housewife soon learns how to
modify and adapt recipes to suit what
she has on hand for the soup pot.
The inexperienced housewife will find
the following aids helpful. Any left
over meat can be used for soup stock
and fresh fish Of the larger kind, such
as halibut, salmon, schrod. cod, etc.
which have been boiled or baked. Salt
meat has to be used very Sparingly.
For instance, q little left over corn
beef can be added to baked bean soup
or vegetable soups and it helps the
flavor. So also does q little ham, or,
better still, q ham bone. Such meats
have to be used In very smalls quanti-
UACos 1ACoAA AAACtSt 40 tAOCAA W dOVuAlOtSC
In larger quantities, although q small
amount supplies quality to the flavor
Of almost any soup.
Meat that has much fat on It should
either be trimmed Of most Of this, or
when the stock Is made 1t should be
allowed to get cold and then have the
fat removed. Many good cooks are
careful to leave little of the fat in
the stock, as this enriches it, and they
prefer to cook the stock down with the
fat, except mutton fat or pork fat. The
lean only of fresh port should be used.
Bacon rashers and salt pork may be
used IN small amounts. They should be
tried out first and the scraps be used
or the fat absorbed by onions fried in
1t. The onions then are used In the
soup. Fish chowders are improved by
bacon or pork 50 tried out and the
fried onions added also.
Soup OF left-overs entirely can be
delicious, provided there are onions,
carrots, celery and tomatoes among the
left-overs. Cover all. with water and
put In such meat pieces as are on hand,
season with salt and pepper and simmer
Tor an hour or more. Serve with the
cut-up ingredients left in the soup or
strain Tor clear soup. Whatever other
vegetables the ice chest affords can be
used also, but there should be no pre-
ponderance Of any special kind. To-
matoes are an exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
WELL FED

When one Is full of spuds and beef,
sae world seems quite pleasant place;
he Shoes away all forms Of grief, and
genial smiles distort his face. He knows
full well the wave Of crime will shortly
yield TO force of law and, all distem-
pers Of the time win soon to q con-
clusion draw. There's no distress upon
the farm the Government can't wipe
away; there's no occasion for alarm,
the world grows better every day. OF
course there are discordant cries, we
hear them daily Is We go: sad men who
can't digest their pies are always clam
oring OF woe. II they should eat q
piece Of cake, or wholesome doughnuts
from the crock, they have frightfu,ll
stomach-ache, and 60 to bed, and. call
the doc. And so they sadly look around
upon the prospects, far and near, they
dig up perils that confound. and warn
as all that ruins here. They find the
law Is ON the blink, triumphant are
the hosts Of vice: in depths Of lawless-
ness we sink, and Government can cut
no Ice. Our younger people have no
hold on Righteousness, These men de-
clare; they travel staggering and bold,
70 dark demnition and despair. The
churches are an aching void, while
dance halls draw the jazzy throng; the
country's full Of unemployed, and every
thing IN sight Is wrong. These morbid
people bask in grief, luxuriate In dire
alright, because they can't digest their
beef, because their works don't function
right. Whenever some one starts to
pepsia's got him." I remark, that's why
he pulls 20 stale q stunt"
WALT MASON.
(CopyfiRht, iea0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
HOME IN GOOD TASTE

Naturally, boys must have cupboard
space, and lots Of II, In their rooms. but
why give them the ordinary type Of
cupboard Just like mother OF sister
might have IN their roomsf There
wouldn't be anything exciting about
that.
But how about . cupboard and
drawer space like that shown In the
illustrationp That does seem TO look .
little more like boys roon1--doesnt 1tp
Originally it was an ordinary cup.
board, but the doors were given an
even surface by means Of filling In the
panels with wall board and then COW
cred with o map and finally shellacked.
This last not only protects It, bit 1t
gives It q much better appearance than
one which has not been shellacked.
The interior Of the cupboard doors
might be decorated with pirate scenes.
either painted on or some which have
been cut from books and magazines and
pasted in position.
The ships clock lends q note Of In
terest to the room, and II . fnolding u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

chopped nuts may be sprinkled over any
soup which has body enough to hold
them up.
Potato soup may be served with a
crisp sausage no larger than ones little
finger.
Tiny diamonds Of fried mush are
good with cream Of pea soup.
A small amount Of cream whipped to
froth, seasoned with salt, pepper or
cayenne may be used.
Clear soups use macaroni alphabet
letters cooked before adding to the
soup. The royal custard may be made
with tomato Juice in place of stock.
Then you have red dish garnish. IN
broken egg yolks may be poached In
boiling water and placed in the bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
csntaloupe
Dry Cereal with Cream
Corned Beef Hash
Bran Muf1ns Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni and Cheese
Rye Bread Ice Box Cake Tea
DINNER.
virginia Baked Ham
Grtlled Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Caulihower
Lettuce Mayonnaise Dressing
Bread and Butter Pudding
Coffee
BRAN MUFFINS.
One-quarter cup sugar, one
teaspoon salt, one-half cup boil
ing water to which Is added one
and one-half teaspoons soda, one
and one-half cups bran and about
two and one-half cups pastry
-four. Mix well and bake In q hot
oven. Makes about thirteen.
MOCHA ICE BOX CAKE.
One-quarter cup ground cof-
fee. small pinch Of salt, one cup
hot milk. three eggs, one-half cup
brown sugar, one teaspoon va
f1illa, two tablespoons corr1starch,
one-hRn pint thick cream.
Sponge Cake Strips or Lady
Fingers.-Pour milk over coffee,
let steep 10 minutes. Strain and
add to well mixed sugar, corn
starch and salt. Next add the
well beaten egg yolks and cook
slowly in double boiler until
smooth and thick. Add vanilla.
When partly cooked add stiffiy
beaten egg whites. Line sides and
bottom Of mold with sponge. Pour
In layer Of filling. Repeat al
tefnate cake and filing until
mold Is full. Chill In ice box six
or eight hours. Add whipped
cream after removing from mold,
just before serving. Good tse
Sunday night supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
Gouhie of Potatoes.

Pare six medium sized potatoes and
slice them thin. Add salt and pepper,
then place In hot grease. Let fry un-
til brown and almost done, then add one
finely chopped onion. Let cook until
tender, but be careful not to scUrch the
onion. Now pour in half Q cupful Of
boiling water, and into. the mixture
break four eggs. Stir thoroughly. Cook
until the eggs are done and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
NANCY PACE
How Do You Dress Up
Your Everyday Soup?
Bx FLORENCE IA 0ANKR.

Nancy believed that even the best of
was served with appropriate garnnishes
and accessories.
A colorless soup like cream Of potato
needs something to give It an accent. It
may be chopped parsley sprinlled over
the top, or paprika, but some color
makes the dish more acceptable.
Croutons are generally served, but
crisp, ready-to-eat cereal sprinkled over
the top viii make o change. Finely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
NY Neighbor Says:

Keep down the coal bill BY
sitting all your cinders. Have
box into which they can be
thrown as they are taken from
the CRATES; then, when you have
sufficient quantity, pour water
over them, from q watering can
II possible, to lay the dust. Then
riddle" them free from all the
small, fine dust. After the sitting
process only nice sized cinders
will be retained. They viii burn
admirably in the kitchen range
and will give out quite sufiicient
heat for ordinary needs and help
out the coal supply very consid-
erably.
To increase the amount Of
frosting for custards, puddings,
ETC., without increasing the
amount of the material used,
take the whites Of the eggs you
saved, beat as usual and drop
the mixture into O saucepan Of
boiling water. It will instantly
rise to the top and will make o
large amount Of very light, white
frosting. Spread at once and
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Soups which during the Summer are
often omitted from the menus Of fami-
lilies become welcome again when the
weather gets colder. Hearty soups can
be served es the main course for simple
home 1tincheons or suppers, especially Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
6-at. Ivory Stock Pot and Cuser

r - S~@S ~
l. triple-coated, heavy ID
enamel, high-quality Is
type. Ivory color except
for green bead edging
and handles. Inset cover
prevents boiling over. Allyou
have 20 do 90 getthiskne stock
pot Is 90 ask your grocer for
OctagonS every dime you buy
Laundry soap, soap powder.
securing cleanser, toiletsoap fof
ehe wash basin, floating soap fof
the bath, and chips for your
washer. Then save the couponl
yUu gee. SQonyou1i have efsougi
MOTH The coupon on Ocfago
Toiles Soap has double vaiuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

which cannot be filled with aught but
0od with aught but moral excellence,
truth and love-" With eternity In his
heart, he can be satisfied only with
eternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Washington. ID. G
Baltimore, Md. :.
Alexandria, Va.
Brentwood, Ma.
Culpepef. Va. /.
Falls Church. Va.
Front Royal. w..
Prederieksbhrg, Va
Hyattsville. ma.
Laurel, Md. 49,.
Leesbure, w..
Mt. Rainier, ma.
Orange. va.......
nssslyn. W. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Of each serving dish before the clear
soup Is put In.
Tiny rice croquettes no larger than
the end Of ones finger may be served
as an accompaniment. So may dia-
monds Of puff paste. These are no
larger than an ordinary oyster cracker.
They are cut before baking Ribbons of
finely shredded lettuce or thin cross
wise slices Of q green pepper may be
served with soup.
(Copyrieht, i93O)