davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-08-15

W HY is it that so many women
w do not seem to realize that
the neck needs just as much at
tention as the face? Ones neck,
however beautiful, will not keep
its smooth contour long if it is
not given regular daily care. Un-
less the neck is given a thorough
cleansing each time ones face is
cleaned, it is found to have a neg
lected look. Worse Still, some day
you will face the mirror and be
startled to realize that your neck
looks old and wrinkled.
After the regular daily cleans
ing, the following treatment will
do much to keep your neck con-
tours young, and the skin fresh
and smooth:
Spread a generous amount of
tissue. cream Substitute a rich,
nourishing skin food if your skin
is inclined to be dry), on your
neck, working it up from your
chest to your chin. Circle your
neck with both hands, smoothing
and pressing gently upward.
After the cream has been
worked in, oil the inner surface Of
your hands with muscle oil and
repeat the gentle upward move
ment with alternate hands. You
will notice pleasant tingling as
the tissues are stimulated, and
your skin is coaxed back to its
normal functioning. Then dampen
a small pad of cotton with mild
astringent, and whisk it up over
your neck.
Nogales international., 1930-08-15
BRIDGE-TEA

| a#####a
One of the StaSon's most delight
full social affairs was the bridge tea
given Tuesday by Mrs. George Bode
and Mrs. Fred Edwards at the Ed
wards home on Morley Avenue. The
rooms in which the ladies spent a
happy afternoon at bridge were dec
grated with exquisite roses and cox
comb. Delectable refreshments fol-
lowing a motif of green and white
were served at five o'clock, and love-
ly prizes awarded Mrs E. S. Ed
monson, Mrs. Eugene Richards, Mrs.
Charles Jones and Mrs. French.
The guest list included: Mesdames
James Robins, Malcolm Middleton,
Craig Pottinger, T. Underwood, Will
liam Simonton, Ed Smith, F. A.
French, Jones Black, Charles Fields,
Howell Black, Long, Hugo Miller,
H. Givens, Gus Michaels, John Glis-
san, G. E. Hardy, Eugene Richards,
A. j. Mitchell, Fred Gilmore, Hi
cock, Glenn Harker, G.. c. Cheshire,
Frank Duffy, w. E. Carroon, H. j.
KarnS, L. L. Odle, I. H. Shannon,
Charles Jones, E. S. EdmonSon, B.
L. Coulson, R. P. Inskeep, E. K.
Cumming, George Krough, j. E.
Wise, George Macdonald, VIM. Muir
ry, C. L. Hardy, r. S. Burns, w. W..
Lockhart, Arthur Peck, l.. r. BesSe,
Chas. Besse, Fred Hannah, Byron
Kinkade, Charles Smith, Frank
Carroon, r. E. Lee, w. E. Jackson,
Louis Hudgin, Charles Wise, w. A.
|O'Connor.
####m####m##
Mrs. William Simonton and Mrs.
j. G. GliSsan were hOstesses Mon
day afternoon for the monthly So
cial afternoon enjoyed by members
of Unity Chapter and visiting East
ern Stars. The Masonic club rooms
were decorated with lovely sum-
mer blooms from the garden Of
Mrs. Yott. At the conclusion Of
cards, dainty refreshments were ser
we'd, Betty Hegemeyer and Jean
+ Glissan assisting in the serving. Mrs
A. w. Hegemeyer won the prize for
high score. Those present wee:
Mrs. G. E. Hardy, Mrs. A. w. Hege-
meyer, Mrs Arthur Peck, Mrs. o.
Brien, Mrs. I. Underwood, Mrs.
Noonan, Mrs. w. A.. O'Connor, Mrs.
A j. Mitchell, Mrs Bryon Kinkade,
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs. Taught,
Mrs. Fanney Barney, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon, Mrs Yott, Mrs Jones
Black, Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Mrs
j. c. Glissan and Mrs. William ST.
mOnton
a####M.s
Last week Mrs. Ivah Wilkey was
hostess to a group of little people in
Nogales international., 1930-08-15

Rich in historical background, in
scenic charm and in the colorful
Mexican atmosphere of the border
Santa Cruz county in southern Ari-
zona forms a particularly delightful
year-round outdoor playground and
resort area. It's beautiful rolling hills
and mountains, interSpersed with
picturesque canyons and grassy val
leys at attitudes assuring comfort
both in summer and winter, give
this little county wide reputation
with "See Arizona" vacationistS and
sightseers. Splendid roads leading
in and out of the district add con-
Siderably to it's attractiveness, form
ing an important link in the "See
Arizona" routes recommended by the
Arizona Industrial Congress.
Nogales, Arizona and Nogales,
Sonora, while separated by a 60
foot street, are bound closely in mu-
tual economic interests, and there
is a noticeably friendly business and
social intercourse between the Mexi-
cans and the Americans But the
town of Nogales, Sonora, is none
the less distinctly Mexican for this
close communion between the two
towns, and it's narrow, shop-lined
streets and the town in the back
ground built into the hills that rise
to the south, give it the atmosphere
of a different world The residence
district of the Arizona side tops the
hills just opposite on the north.
The main road out of Tucson
leads south past beautiful San Xa-
vier mission and coming into Santa
Cruz county passes through Tubac,
now but the ghost of once flour
ishing early Spanish military post.
Much of the first mining activity in
Arizona centered around this settle
ment and here the first printing
press brought into the state was 10
Gated.
Further on, 10 miles north Of No
gales, is Tumacacori national monu-
ment, which embraces 10 acres of
land and upon which stands the
sturdy ruin Of Tumacacori mission.
While founded by Father Kino in
1892, about the same time as San
this mission suffered a fierce
nocturnal attack by Indians and was
partially destroyed by fire so that
all religious activity in the district
ceased. Enough of the building re-
mains, however, to show it's archi-
tectural worth, which ranks high a.
mong the old Spanish missions in
this country. Evidences of luxurious
gardens surrounding the mission in
iicate that it was the center of a
population at one time,
where the patient padres toiled
Nogales international., 1930-08-15
Free Consultation Service

Free Consultation Service
If you have a beauty question,
let Doris Hale answer if for you
by return mail. Address Doris
Hale, Suite S01, PAT Park Ave
nue. New York City. This service
is available without charge.
Nogales international., 1930-08-15

guests they were Prizes for bridge
were awarded Mrs. BonSal Noon and
Mrs. Roland Bibolet. Those present
were: Mrs. r. H. Bibolet, Mrs. B.
L. Coulson Mrs. Gus MichaelS, Mrs.
Eugene Richards, Mrs. BonSal Noon,
Mrs. Harry Narcotic, Mrs. Herman
Medlin, Mrs. Lewis Bristol, Mrs. AL
fred Taylor, the honor guests and
the hostess.
m###m##
Mr.. and Mrs. Eduardo Guerrero
and children, Edward, Beatrice, Ar
mando, Rodolfo, Marta and Margot
left Thursday by motor for two
months vacation trip to be spent
IN Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Edward will enlist in the Army and
Navy Academy at San Diego and
Miss Beatrice will attend the Ra-
mona Academy this winter.
##&#*mm
Mrs. H. R. Sisk and three children
expect to leave Saturday for Los
Angeles for a vacation.
#######
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cumming de-
parted Thursday for Los Angeles,
San Diego and San Francisco in
which cities they expect to visit for
the next month.
m###*##
Miss Blanche O'Bar is expected
to arrive September eighth to visit
at the home of Mayor and Mrs. H.
j. KarnS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chatham
and children have returned from
Oakdale, Nebraska where they have
vacationed for the past month. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Cha
tham's father, Mr.. w. Brown OF
San Diego.
#M##@##
Mrs. Glenn Harker, Mrs. G. N. S.
Ballou and Mrs. Leonard Smith ex-
pect to leave Saturday for Calltor-
MIA. Mrs. Smith will stay visiting
her family in Los Angeles, while
Mrs. Harker and Mrs. Ballou Will
return in a fortnight.
m##M#*#
BIRTHDAY PARTY
***m#*#
On Saturday afternoon little
Charles Smith was six year old and
asked a number of little friends TO
help him celebrate the event at a
delightful party. Among those pre-
sent we're: Glendora Otis, Rebecca,
Della and Olga Holler, Tommy and
Dabney Altaffer, Joey Berk, Mary
Igo. Barbara Macdonald, Patsy
Murray, Peggy, Buddy and Billy
Titcomb, Palen and Henry Hudgin,
Jack and Mary Trippel, Fiji and
CTurn to Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

up to standard as required by the Radio Commission and the U. S. Signai Corps for Alaskan cannery stations. MT. Baker also installed . new transmitter at Ikatan and will also install one each at zacher Bay, Port Moller and F. A. F. con- neries in Bristol Bay regions. MT. Baker predicts a very busy sum- mer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

then, the dismantling is to start on the old one, and a handful of men will be left behind this fall to drive
 piling for the foundation of the new one to be erected next spring
 before the canning season. This
 will be a four-line cannery en-
 ploying the latest in cannery ma chinery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

E. W. Baker, of the R. 0. A., paid King Cove visit on June 23 and Installed long wave attachment to the already modern radio trans hitter. This brings the equipment
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

W YOU HAVE1~~1 TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF. you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

Ernest Gilligan, we'll known Jun eau boy, has left for st. Louis where he will study aviation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

Dell E Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, Will be here soon
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

Rev. D. Hotovitzky has brand new standard 3O-h. p. gas engine for his boat swinomish, this sea- son. His son Andred will act as mate aboard the liner. His younger son, Eugene, passed all State of Washington school examinations with flying colors and is now ready for high school next fall. He will not come to King Cove this year, but his mother will join him in Seattle about July 28, leaving King Cove on the July Catherine D.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

E. B. Morgan, local superintend- ent of the P. A. F. C., has installed new 12O-h p. Fairbanks Morse diesel engine in their cannery ten der Glenwood. Previously this boat was powered with gas engine King Cove now has two diesel pow cred boats, The Empress being die sel also. Teddy Oaks, chief engin- eer of the Glenwood, contends he can out pull any thing afloat in King Cove. This belief is hardly seconded by Frank Verrall, chief of The Empress.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

E. B. Morgan, superintendent of the F. A. F Co.,, is constructing a new bunk house on modern plans which will have 40 rooms 20 up stairs and 20 down-all steam heated from a plant in the base ment; three shower baths on each floor and modern toilet facilities Each room will have it's own steam radiator Pop Davis. local port engineer for F. IA. Fl, acting as in stalling engineer for the heating system, predicts a busy summer. He will also do all the plumbing con- nected with the installation of the water system for the bathroom and wash room.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

CLEANLINESS ana the best oa meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

1t is rumored that F. A Fl. intend to construct a new cannery at King Cove. the work to start immediate ly after the last salmon finds it's way into a tin oyercoat, this season;
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08
KING COvE NEWS
(By Special Correspondentl

Jimmy Porter. resident of King Cove for number of years, died of tuberculosis June 27 after a long illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08
PAGE THREE

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sum- dae"- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- lerer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

Cooper's Cash & Carry Store TOW open for business. Staple groceries at lower prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08
FRhERNAL 0RDE6S .

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. 5. .esxag,s Meeting on the first and N z third Wednesdays of each S E month. James Campbell TssstE'$ Post Commander.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17
LOCAL PASSENGER LIST
 ON STEAMER ALASKA

The s. s. Alaska of the A. s. s. Co., arrived in port at 6:30 a. m. today from the south with the fol- lowing passenger list other than those which obtained reservations out of Seattle last Saturday:
 A. c. Holiday, J. Vecer, O. Clau- son, E. Erimkson, w. w. Byington, T. J. Shea, H. L. Reed, S. Guyot, F. Cunningham, G. Skufunis, William Calvert, H. Fischer, M Johnson, l. H. Coffield, D. D. Cokinst, J. M Began, D. L. Pryer, E. H. Boyer, Patsy Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Larson C. Woberg, G. Sanot, Edith Baxter Joe Reed, H. Sutherland, Eugenia Heyser, L. Reinken, Mrs. R. E. Shel- don, Frances Sheldon, w. Jennings c. H. Flory, w. LaFon, Mrs LaFon " V. Smith, N. Jurond, D. Jeknich M. E. Coon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17
THEATER ITEMS FOR
 SATURDAY, SUNDAY

The showing of Protection" last Wednesday made lasting impres- sion upon those seeing it It was a picture of modern newspaper ac- Itivities in combating protected crime. The struggles to wipe each other out, between a newspapr and a crime organization, makes most thrilling entertainment and those desiring to see it may do So at its last showing in the Liberty tonight
 For Sundays program there will be the great favorite Sue Carol supported by Nick Stuart and Roy Darcy in the poppy drama, Girls Gone Wild. Critics recommend this feature highly.
 An added attraction for Sundays program is a Billy Bevan two-reel comedy and two News reels
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

John Salt, we'll known and pop ular bachelor of Hope country, is leaving Seward Wednesday for Moose Pass where he will work on the Keil ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

The s. s. Starr, Capt. Q. E. An derson, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, returned to port today from special trip to Uganik It is reported that the vessel will leave port at 6 o'clock this evening for Bristol Bay and way ports
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at Catholic Church at a. m. Sunday. Father Dane from Anchorage will be here until We'd nesday
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

H. c. lderSton, special represent ative of the Alaska Railroad, was among last nights arrivals from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

c. H. Flory, Alaska Commissioner,
 Department of Agriculture, was among today's prominent arrivals
 from the south on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

CLEANLINESS an0 Tlse best Of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

The Gateway; the paper With Tt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
GIANTS TAKE THIRD
PLACE IN NATIONAL
Beat Pills in Ten Innings
to Finish One Game
Ahead of Robins.
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ My one place in the lineup OF
II the two big leagues was In
doubt as the teams went out
for their final games yesterday
and the New York Giants decided that
by defeating the Phillies, to 6, in a
1Q-inning struggle to hold third place
in the National League by q one-game
margin over the erstwhile league leaders
from Brooklyn.
The Giants used five moundsmen
came from behind to tie the score in
the ninth inning and won in the tenth
The Robins did their best to gain tie,
defeating the Boston Braves, to 8
drove in four runs with three OF Brook
lyn's is hits, including the only home
run Of the game.
Cards Show New Star.
The champion st. Louis Cardinals
flashed a new pitching star to take their
final game from the Pittsburgh Pirates,
8 to i. Jerome "Dizzy" Dean, recently
of the Western and Texas Leagues, held
the Pirates to three hits and shut them
out after his first major league inning.
The New York Yankees brought forth
an old-timer of the hurting ranks, none
other than Babe Ruth himself, and won
a 9-to-3 decision from the Boston Red
Sox. The Babe had not pitched q full
game in nine years, but he did it in
his old-time form yesterday, giving
only two hits in the first five innings.
Cubs Finish Strong.
The Chicago Cubs came back to beat
Cincinnati, IS to IL, after the Reds had
scored nine runs in the second inning.
Washington's second place team scored
six times in the fifth 10 defeat Phila-
delphia's American League champions,
8 to 4, as four aces Of the Mack nurl-
ing staff worked briefly. st. Louis and
Cleveland divided a wild hitting double
header, the Browns collecting II hits
as they won the first game, IL to 5,
and the Indians unleashing q 20-hit at
tack to capture the second, IS to (.
Chicago's White Sox did likewise, hit
ting safely Is times as they defeated
Detroit. 10 to z, through q strong finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29


the best club in the league. They thought
1t would be wise to do lot of moaning
in the Spring, so that I'd have every
body prepaned in case the club Topped,
and then If we came through and made
a good showing 1t would make me look
better.
But the club looked good to me then
and told the boys that and told
everybody that because I really be-
lieved 1t.
Pitchers Biggest Job.
OF course, the pitchers had to come
through, and that was my, most i'm
portant job, to get them in condition
and find what they could do. Hallahan
was my big opportunity.
You know don't want to claim any
record for making Hallahan a great
pitcher. When / saw him at Bradenton
last Spring told him all about it.
BILL" I said, II can't make you
great pitcher. You already are one
But when you get confidence in yourself
you can make me successful manager"
Wei, as I say, except for getting the
pitchers into condition and making
Hallahan believe in himself, the Cardinal
club was readymade.
Men Keep In Condition.
1t has been q cinch to manage the
Cardinals. I never saw a bunch of
fellows like them anywhere. Rules? Say,
we didn't need any rules. OF course,
We had q rule that the boys had to be
in bed by IL o'clock each night, but
the boys are so well behaved that
went to bed myself most nights at 10
O'Clock and always knew the men
could be trusted and that they'd be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
CARDS REVERE WISHBONE
AS HARBINCER OF FLAG
Before Earring Forth to Battle in World Series Each
Player Will Touch Chicken Relic That
r Started Team to Fortune.

was embedded a wishbone. After eat
ing the meat he made a statement.
Boys" he said, 81 have the wish
bone of chicken, which, according to
tradition, brings good luck. Something
tells me that 1t is going to be our lucky
piece on our Eastern trip. Something
tells me 1t is going to bring us q PEN
nant."
No doubt he thought his remarks
would be received with Jest, because az
the time - about September Thu
Cards had o Tight on their hands to
stay In the first division. But the piay-
ers listened to him gravely. They In
structed Weaver to take the wishbone
on the trip and see what wonders it
would perform.
Faith IL Real.
The records show that from that date
the Cardinals made one of the most
sensational comebacks In base ball his
tory. Whether the cf1ickenbone had
anything to do with It is o matter Of
conjecture mot conjecture to the Cardi-
mails, however. They firmly believe the
luck piece brought them good fortune.
Thus It has come about that doc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

radio or reading accounts in the papers.
Now it is one of the biggest sporting
events Of the year and requires 500 re-
porters, photographers and radio men
to cover it. Visitors come from all over
the Nation. The parks here and in ST.
pacity.
Expanded After 1905.
Base ball commenced to pick up great
following 1905 when the Athletics were
defeated by the Giants four games to
one.
We were denied admittance to the
classic until 1910. Then base ball had
expanded. Parks were becoming larger
because of increased epublic interest.
Old Columbia Park had been replaced
BY. Shibe Park, which has since been
enlarged several times.
In 1910 nobody gave us chance with
Frank Chances Cubs and we startled
the base ball world when we won four
out of five games.
Our team that year, In which Eddie
Collins, j. Franklin Baker, Jack Barry.
6tuny McInnis and q sturdy pitching
stan stood out, was good enough to re-
peat IN 1911 and that FAN we were
ca1eu on TO meet the Giants for q Sec
ond time in the big games.
The Athletics avenged the reverse If
1905 by beating McGraw's Giants In
four out of six games, and that victory
stopped all talk of our win over the
CUBS being fiuke. We were very much
respected as ball team after that.
Boston Took. Pennant.
Nevertheless, We did not win the 1912
pennant, although considered the team
that year one of the strongest teams
! ever managed. The players took too
much Tor granted, failed to hustle and
the Red Sox won the nag,
They learned their lesson, and In
1913 they came back as pennant win
ner, and for the third time they were
required to face the Giants In the big
games.
Again the Athletics proved their mas
terry by taking four out of five games.
We won the pennant again in 1914, but
never looked worse in a world series.
Tor the Boston Braves beat us four
straight. The 1914 series ranked in my
breast much worse than the defeat in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
HOT DUCKPINNERS
AWAIT COOL SPELL
Cornell Lunch Team Will Take on
Temples and Tailors Meet
Specials Tonight.

w 4 81 @:S;: :s! 5sss.'. minus s
" " much of the avoirdupois they
carried before the opening OF
the pin season, again take to the drives
tonight for another week of spare and
strike hunting, earnestly hoping that
the mercury tumbles.
"Bowling's a great sport" remarked
sweltering pinman last week, but in
this kind of weather it's work."
Despite the heat, several new rec
ords were hung up last week and blessed
with typical bowling weather, there's no
telling what's next.
NORMAN SCHRoTH'S Cornell Lunch
/ y five has chance to shine tonight
when they take on Make Rosen-
berg's Temples at o'clock on the
Coliseum mapleways. Both quints won
their initial starts in the District
sion for q day at least, after tonights
fray.
The Cornells are banking on Brad
Mandley, Kenny Thorpe, Dutch New
man, Phil Heffiefinger and Schroth,
while Rosenberg presents his usual ag-
gregation of pin-toppers In Red Megaw,
Paulie and Joe Harrison, George Honey
and himself.
THE National Capital League also has
i an all-star attraction on the books
tonight when the Rinaldi Tailors
and Coliseum Specials hook UP.
Leo Rinaldi's crew, losers in It's first
strive to keep the Specials from taking
the league lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

cigarettes in. either. hand; ,and intense
concentrationE writtenK onA each I face.
After. eachl puff thel person, taking; it
would look Of. in the distance: wrinkle
his browl for al second blow out the
smoke and take another puff!
Believe it or. not, y Old Gold ciga-
,rettes took precedenceI overl the 1.-TWO
navy standbys,N beating the "Navy's
skagg" by fair margin. The test is
fair one, and although some of the men
could hardly believe that they had not
picked their pet skagg out of the set,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
LOST TO GIANTS IN 1905
BUT COT REVENGE IN 1911
World Championship Tits in Early Days Had Little
in Common With Aspects of National Impor.
lance Involved Nowadays.

1905, because the team that year was
good enough to have won.
almost forgot there was such a
thing as a world series, for I had to
wait until 1929 to get back into the
games again.
Then last year the same team that
meets the Cardinals next wednesday
took the measure of the Cubs in the
most dramatic set of games ever played
We won four out Of five games and had
to perform miracles with the bat to
score the last two victories.
with a record of four victories and
two defeats. am now getting ready for
my seventh world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
INSISTS TEAM WAS GOOD
WHEN HE TOOK CONTROL
Getting Pitchers in Shape and Giving Hallahan Con-
fdence in Self Was Biggest Job of 1880
Season for St. Louis Manager

condition. There never was a club in
base ball so well behaved.
From the opening Of the training
camp at Bradenton until now, I've never
mentioned drinking to my team. And
through the entire season only one man
broke faith.
My formula for handling men Is to
treat them as you would like to be
treated. I worked for some pretty tough
managers and some great ones In my
day and I know I'd always work nv
hands off for the man who treated me
white. When a manager got tough with
me / gave him as little as I could get
by with.
(Copyright. lss0.)