davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Unc' Billy Postum could think OF
nothing but fresh eggs. No one likes
eggs better than does Unc' Billy Pos
sum. Now that he suspected that Mrs.
Quack the Mallard Duck had a nest
somewhere around the Smiling Pool or
down the Laughing Brook, his one and
only thought was to find that nest. He
smacked his lips as he thought OF the
delicious big eggs that must be IN that
nest.
"Ah reckon there mus be a lot OF
EN- too" said Unc' Billy to himself,
YES sab, An reckon there mus be a
lot of EN-. Sis Mallard believes in big
families and All agrees with her there.
Now Unc' Billy is very sly. Some peo-
pie think him stupid, but he isn't at
all stupid Often when he appears most
stupid he is in reality most clever. 1t
is part of his cleverness to appear very
stupid at times He is smart enough
to know a great deal about his neigh
borS. He knows great deal ABOUT
Farmer Browns hens and about ducks
and about other birds that nest on the
ground, and even about many that nest
In trees. The reason he knows so much
about them is because OF eggs. II you
would have eggs you must know ABOUT
those who lay eggs and where they
make their nests. So Unc' Billy has
paid considerable attention to these
things.
He noticed that when Mrs. Quack left
him. after he found her getting her
dinner in the Smiling Pool, she slipped
away into the blacklist of the Black
Shadows. Just where the Laughing
Brook leaves the Smiling Pool. He had
grinned when he saw that she tried
~ thought
wasn't looking. Right away he guessed
that that nest was somewhere along the
Laughing Brook, below the Smiling
Pool You see, he knew that there Is
the little swamp through which the
Laughing Brook flows on its way from
the Smiling Pool to the Big River. Unc'
Billy was sure that somewhere over
there Mrs. Quack had her nest.
"All All done got to do Is to look
aroun' over there. All reckon An can
I'm it," said Unc' Billy.
So Unc' Billy shuffled around the
Smiling Pool to the back Of the Laugh
ing Brook. Once there, he began TO
move very carefully. He used his ears,
He used his nose. He used his eyes.
Unc' Billy can see fairly well In the
dark, but he didn't depend on his eyes
He depended a whole lot more on his
nose. To good nose 1t makes no diff
ference whether it is light or dark:
Every time Unc' Billy heard a leaf
| rustic, he turned In that direction to
| investigate. He worked down one side
Of the Laughing Brook for long dis
lance. He was looking for the place
where Mrs Quack left the water to &c
| to her nest. He knew that If he could
| find that he would find the nest.
He didn't find it on that side of the
Laughing Brook BY and by he came
| to where a tree had fallen across the
| Laughing Brook. Unc' Billy crossed on
! this tree. Then he started up the
Laughing Brook on that side. Slowly
he shuff1ed along. listening, looking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

egg, Of course is harmless and adds TO
the luster Of the hair. Wear net at
night.
Mary K.-I think the reason why the
skin on your nose is peeling all the time
is because Of your too frequent applica-
tons of peroxide.
c. r. K.--You may ward of the net
work Of fine lines under the chin for
many years if you keep toning the skin
every day all over the throat and face:
in fact, all over the body. If your skin
is inclined to be dry, give It cream
massage each day. It Is not necessary
that this should be an elaborate affair,
Just q little cream worked into the
skin with the fingertips until as much
as possible will be taken up by the pores.
Wipe off the surplus and dash very cold
water over throat and face to stimulate
the skin even more than the massage
does. An astringent treatment once a
week may be needed also to help tighten
the skin.
@. R.-Cod liver oil Is very nourishtng
and a great tonic for persons who are
run down or underweight, II they can
aSsimilate it. It would only be q case
of very poor digestion that would have
any trouble and even then, there are
emulsions in which other ingredients
are blended with the oil that any one
may take. The best way to take the oil
is straight, and some take as much as a
tablespoonful three times q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
.ruu6ees MN Am'or
rs like written guarantee. A guar

rs like written guarantee. A guar
antee Of delectable aroma. glOri-
- GUS flavor. 1t shows the very day ON
which your grocer received each can in
stock :. assures you definitely that this
coffee has had no chance to grow stale,
bitter, flat. You never find can that your
grocer has had for more than 10 days :.
for the simple reason that we take back all
such cans and replace them with fresh ones.
You won't know coffee at its deIectable
best until you taste coffee that comes
straight from the rooster. The date ON
Chase & Sanborn cans is your protection.
Ask your grocer for Chase & SanbOrn's
Dated Coffee and look for the date ON
the can. cspwisAs, 1880. BY Standard BrasAIno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

study Of the patient and a careful an
lysis< of the. Individual symptoms-the
X-rSy examination may confirm the
doctors opinion; and when and II an
operation Is done the surgeon may con-
firm the x-ray examination.
Ten or twenty years ago the surgeon
had the last word in too many ulcer
cases-or next TO the last, for the final
word was apt 70 be intoned In an at
mosphere heavy with the aroma Of car
nations At present ulcer is acknowl-
edged to be best areated medically; in
deed, even the surgeons today claim
the ulcer patient only when q properly
managed medical cure has proved in
sufficient to control the symptoms. I
say medical cure advisedly. Readers
must admit never employ the term
cure lightly.
The cause Of peptic ulcer, whether
gastric or duodenal in situation, is not
definitely known. The consensus Of
medical opinion at present Is that the
exciting cause, one factor in all cases,
is infection, not with a specific germ
but with various germs Thus focal in
lection is now recognized as q cause Of
ulcer-the germs reaching the wall Of
stomach or duodenum by way of the
blood stream, from focus in some such
situation as an infected tonsil. or an
infected burn of the skin. But it is
necessary to explain why such germs
are able to gain foothold In the wall
of stomach or duodenum, and this
brings up the good old theory of low
cred resistance" which Is always q
post hoe affair, believe. However. I
may yet have to eat my words about
the lowered resistance" theory-and
they'll be hard words to eatl It does
look now as though the old timers were
going to be indicated. for the studies of
McCarrison and others seem to show
that a deficiency Of Vitamins B and
G in the diet and perhaps in less de-
gree Vitiamin A, is the main predispos-
ing factor Of ulcer lack of these vi
tanins renders the digestive tract vul-
nerable to infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

In navy blue silk crepe with lingerie
touch at neck line In white Alancon
lace jabot frill.
For more formal occasion 1t Is stun
ming in Powered chiffon print.
It comes in sizes 16, Is, 20 years, IS,
90, 40 and AZ inches bust.
Canton crepe, georgette crepe, printed
silk crepe and crepe Roma suitable.
For q pattern of this style send is
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
You will have an attractive Spring
frock when you use this pattern. There
are 50 many other charming Spring
styles In our Fashion Magazine that I
hope you will get q copy. Just inclose
10 cents additional for the book when
you order your pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
NANCY PAGE
Etiquette of Graduation
Invitations.
-. uw ~nRNyrtxs - AAnSwR
By FLORENCE LA 6ANKR.

The morning mail brought a heavy
white envelope to the Howe home.
It bore the address mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Howe" When opened the inner en-
velope had the address written like
this: "Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howe" and
on the line below, Miss Betty Howe"
why do you suppose I did not have
my name outside or get q separate IN
vttation. mother?" TN the first place
1t would have been incorrect to have
written Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howe and
family That Is never done. They
might have sent you separate invita-
ton, but that seems needless expense
to me. There are so many demands At
graduation time that am always glad
when good sense is used IN sending out
invitations"
| well, you know, mother, heard
Agnes Lawrence say that she Is going 70
send separate invitations to her friends
each person who received In invitation.
Was she right2"
THAT is q mercenary idea. We don't
send invitations to assure ourselves OF
gifts, but rather to inform our friends
of high lights in our own affairs. We
assume they are interested.
when you send out your invitations,
Betty, be sure that you address your
envelopes as these are, emitting any
street address on inner envelope. Use
creamy white paper. The tissue slipped
between the folds Of the engraved in
vitation may be left In or taken out at
your discretion And don't think your
social standing is affected by the num-
ber' or announcements or invitations
| you send out"
Urita 70 Nannx PAGE. care Of this napar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Household Methods
BIZ BETSY cALLHsTER.

No method Of keeping recipes = q
good one for you unless you find it con-
venierit. It Is absurd to think that be-
cause some household expert tells you
that card catalogues are the best means
for keeping recipes, you should try to
keep your recipes in this way II you 90
not find 1t most convenient.
There is often the difnculty IN using
a card index box for recipes that the
cards are taken out for use and not
replaced, II you flnd this true IN your
case, then give up this system ana Try
some other, II may be that an old
fashioned composition book Will prove
most useful to you. A compromise pc
tween this and the card system Is the
loose-leaf notebook. In this new rec
ipes may be added anywhere you WISH,
but they are usually not taken out Wnen
used and hence do not become reaouy
mislaid.
Some housewives find the most help
full system of all to be that of using a
standard cook book and nothing else.
This should, of course, be one OF the
complete and comprehensive books OF
recent date. You will find almost every
recipe you wish in such book, ana you
will usually find 1t convenient to 1ot
down suggestions and additions on the
margin Of the book. Then at the end Of
each chapter you may find room to
write down suggestions for other food
combinations that may be worked out
with the aid of the recipes in the book.
There is always the advantage in
using one recipe book that you become
used 10 the method and system Of one
authority and are thus better able to
carry out other recipes of the same au-
| thority, You become accustomed to the
method of measures, to the language Of
| that authority, and hence you feel to-
ward her as you would toward an old
| friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Eggs With Mushrooms.

This is a desirable way TO use q few
mushrooms, as the amount used may
vary considerably and still make the
dish a very tasty one. Drop six raw
eggs into a shallow baking dish. Brown
half a cupful or one cupful Of mush-
rooms cut into coarse pieces. using both
the caps and tender parts, in one table
spoonful Of butter, and add to one cup
full Of hot medium white sauce. Pour
over the eggs and heat In q moderate
oven until the eggs are well set. This
may be served on crisp toast when
taken from the baking dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Fruit ComnotA.

Mex I'VE organes cut fine with four
bananas sliced fine, the Juice Of one
lemon, one cupful Of Strawberries cut
fine and one cupful Of chopped walnuts.
Sprinkle with six tablespoonfuls Of
sugar and half q teaspoorful Of Gin
namon. Top with half pint Of whip
ped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Youthful and Feminine.

It's a blue season! That Is, every
thing that is truly smart seems to be
blue.
This fascinating model is charac-
teristic of the newest French models for
street in the navy blue shade in fiat
silk crepe.
The back bodice is suggestive of
basque effect. shirTed Snugly to the fig
ure. At trent the designer has cleverly
brought the shirring down in unique
pointed outline, to secure fiat hips and
O heightened silhouette.
Style No. 39s is extremely wearable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
BEDTIME STORIES By y T sSss1s3

smelling. He began to wonder II he
could be mistaken after all. He began
to wonder If 1t could be that Mrs.
Ouack had no nest but was simply
stopping over longer than usual. He
ought to have found some trace Of Mrs.
Quack by this time.
Unc' Billy was wasting time, but he
didn't know 1t. All the rest of that
night he hunted around in that swamp
below the Smiling Pool. And for all his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Stomach Ulcer.

It is my impression that ulcer in the
second or lower stomach (duodenal I'LL
cer) is a comparatively modern refine
ment Of diagnosis and 80 or 40 years
ago we doctors were content to accuse
the patient Of having an erosion in the
stomach-as though he had but one
stomach, you know. Stomach ulcer,
then, was generally known among ply
sicians as gastric or peptic ulcer. It
now seen1s-again I give merely my i'm
presston-that the ulcer is somewhere
In the duodenum in the majority Of
cases. OF course, a doctor can only
gauge the position Of the ulcer by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
CHASE
SANBORNS
COFFEE

MRS. Stone and I usually agree OF
stage as well as on" says FRED
STONE, agile dancer. "We both
think good coffee plays an impOr.
tant part in home happiness. and
that Chase & Sanhorn's has q salts
flying flavor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Seven Moslems In India have been
sentenced to death for the murder of
the son of a wealthy land owner whom
they lured into the jungle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Unc' Billy Wastes Time.

lot Of time some people waste
old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Write to Nancy PAGE, care Of this paper,
inelosinE q stamped, self-addressed envelope,
asking for her leahet on candy making.
(CopyriEht, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

hunting he didn't find so much as a
feather which might have belonged to
Mrs. Quack When daylight came Unc'
Billy decided that he was too far from
the Green Forest to go back there; Sc
he hunted around until he found a
hollow log and into that he crept. He
was disappointed, but he was not dis
couraged. He had wasted a lot of time,
but Unc' Billy is one Of those persons
with lot of time to waste.
downright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
SAYS the modern IVO71102s

Why try to hunt out each
moth or mothwormp It
is much simpler and
surer to mothproof the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Copyright. 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

(CopYriEht. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

egg, of course is harmless and adds TO
the luster Of the hair. Wear a net at
night.
Nogales international., 1930-09-26
Legion Post Will
Nominate Officers

Officers to be elected on the fourth
Friday in October will be nominat-
ed tonight at the regular meeting Of
Ridge-Igo Post, American Legion,
according to notices sent to the Le-
gionnaires by Adjutant Gus Mi
chaels. The meeting will be held
at Firemen's' hall at 8 O'Clock.
Commander A. A. Castaneda stat
ed yesterday he hoped that every
member of the post would be pre-
sent and that all of them would take
an active part in nominating their
choice for the various offices.
There are 1862 members in the,
post and 100 of these now reside in.
Nogales.
During the meeting James Man.
son will show motion pictures of the
recent State Legion convention held
in NogaleS which he took during
that long-to- aforementioned occa-
sion. Refreshments will be served.
There are eleven officers to be
elected to serve the coming fiscal
year and it is expected several will
be nominated for each office to-
night. Some lively contests are anti,
cipated.
Nogales international., 1930-09-26


RuMor also has it that w. c.
Joyner, former Pima county state
senator and candidate in 1928 for
the Democratic nomination for Sec
Tetary Of state, will be the choice
Of the party for state committee
secretary.
It is understood that this is pre-
dicted On declaration Of Don C.
Babbitt, state land commissioner,
that he win not seek reelection to
the post OF secretary. He has en-
deavored to relinquish this post in
previous campaigns, but each time
was Cverruled and drafted.
Time for meeting of county and
state organizations is fixed by law.
Because the vote for the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor in 1928
was 1925 in Santa Cruz county, this
county is entitled to five members
on the state democratic committee
meeting, besides the chairman of the
county committee who is ex-officio
member of the state committee,
therefore, Santa Cruz Will have six
delegates to the state meeting.
Nogales international., 1930-09-26

Nogales will get a new federal
building costing approximately $780,
900 or 100000 if plans undertaken
by the chamber of commerce are
successfully carried out
Following a meeting of the spe-
cial public buildings committee
Tuesday, Secretary Gus Michaels
was instructed to put the wheels in
motion for securing the new buih-
ing which is so badly needed to
house the immigration inspectors,
customs officers, agricultural and
health officers and other federal
representatives now stationed at
Nogales.
Secretary Michaels immediately
wrote letters to United States Sena-
tors Henry F. Ashurst and Carl
Hayden and Congressman l.. w.
Douglas, asking them to secure the
Nogales international., 1930-09-26
Why Not Resign?

The voters Of Santa Cruz coun-
ty would like to know why Rev.
0. A. Smith, the political parson,
has net resigned as a member Of
the board of aldermen Of NOgales,
since he has seen fit to accept"
the nomination as q candidate
fer the state senate.
On the very day c. c. Crenshaw
announced his candidacy for the
state senate he rendered his re-
signation as an alderman to May
or Harms.
Crenshaw entered the race long
before the primaries. He went
about it like a true democrat
and was concIusively proven the
choice of his party.
Smiths name was written in"
the ballot by II voters and then
he decided 10 run, coming into
the race very much like a "dark
horse.
Maybe Smith doesn't want to
take any chances of losing out
altogether by quitting the alder
manic job until he sees how the
land lays.
At any rate, he hasn't resigned
vet. but he is running for a state
office.
Nogales international., 1930-09-26
{. T. ADDAMS SLATED TO Be
STATE DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
State Central Committees OF Both
Political Parties To Meet
In Phoenix Monday

State central committees of both
the Democratic and Republican
parties viii meet at NOON Monday
in Phoenix.
Representative chosen by county
central committees today Wit begin
arriving in Phoenix early Sunday
for the preliminary negotiations
which are an inevitable part of such
political sessions.
The state committee sessions Will
be called to order by the secretary
Of safe and assistant secretary Of
state, and Immediately turned over
to their respective chairmen.
Because both house and senate
chambers in the capitol are being
ren1Udeled, the state central com
mittee meetings will be adjourned
to ot}2er meeting places. The Repub-
ican committee will go to Hotel
Westward Eo The Democratic
meeting place had not been desig-
mated yesterday.
George w. Mickle, chairman Of
the Republican state central cam-
mittee, probably will be reelected
to that post
Rumors circulated by Democratic
political observers say c.. E. Ad-
dams, primary campaign manager
for former Gov George w. P. Hunt,
seeking his seventh term as COVER
nor, will be chosen by the Demo-
cratic state central committee to
succeed r. G. Stanford, former Mar
icopa superior court judge, as chair
Nogales international., 1930-09-26
Damage Suit Is Set
For Trial Sept. 30

The $5,O00.O0 personal injury suit
of Mariana Palazuelos against By
ron Butcher will come to trial Sep
tenber 80 before Judge O'Connor
and a jury in the superior court, it,
was announced yesterday.
In this suit the plaintiff, repre-
sented by Attorney G. A. Little, is
suing Butcher for $5,0OO0O damages,
for alleged personal injuries re-.
sulting from an automobile accident
on October 81, 1929.
The forty jurors who reported for
service Tuesday were excused with
instructions to report back for SER
vice on September 80. From this
number the jury will be selected to
try this cast. Duane Bird is at
torney for the defendant.
Nogales international., 1930-09-26
GOING AFTER NEW FEDERAL
building NOW IN EARNEST
Chamber OF Commerce Writes Many
Government Department Heads
In Behalf OF Project

appropriation necessary for the
much-needed building, and letters,
pointing out the need for more ade-
Quate accommodations for the fed
|eral forces at this important port,
were also sent to Secretary of Agri-
|Dulture A. M. Hyde, Secretary of the
Treasurer Andrew Mellon, Secretary
Df Labor James j. Davis, Henry E..
Hull, commissioner general of i'm
Emigration at Washington, and Hugh
S. Cumming, head of the United
Estates Bureau of Public Health.
Letters in which assistance was
asked for in the undertaking were
,also sent to c. G.. Wilmoth, district
director of immigration at Ell Paso;
r. H. Cousar, immigration inspector
at Nogales; F. E. Edwards, customs
collector at Nogales, and G. E. Bel
lis, inspector in charge of the Plant
ment of agriculture at Nogales, and
also to Governor Phillips, asking him
to use his good offices to try and
induce the government to erect the
new federal building here. Still a.
mother letter was sent to the Arizona
Industrial Congress, asking it's CO.
operation.
In these letters it was pointed out
that the immigration inspectors and
clerks were now inadequately hous-
ed in the railroad station building;
that the quarters were small and
unsanitary; that the other federal
representatives in Nogales were scat
tered over the city and that the i'm
portance Of Nogales as a port of en-
try was sufficient to warrant the
building of modern federal Struc--
ture in Nogales so that all govern
n1ent offices could be segregated un-
der one roof.
Comprising the special committee
having this project in charge are:
A. F. Kerr, chairman; W. N Pu-
ckett, O. A. Smith, A. j. Mitchell,
j. N. Karanl and Luis Escalada.
Nogales international., 1930-09-26
NAJOR PARTIES WILL GATHER
TO plan ACTIVE CAMPAIGNS
Democratic Committee Meets At
Court House To Elect
New Officers
ring out their full vote.

bring out their full vote.
Judging by present indications and
political talk heard on every hand,
some of the races may be too close
to be comfortable.
It is understood that within the
next ten days Crenshaw, Thurman,
Smith and Little will take the
stump, speaking in every precinct
in the county. The present reprSli-
can supervisors, it is understood, are
already laying the ground work for
their campaign and the three demo-
cratic nominees who will oppose
them in November are not at all a.
sleep, either.
Speaking dates of the various can
didates will probably be annuonced-
within the coming week.
Rev. O. A. Smith has not resigned
as alderman but probably will be-
fore launching his campaign.