davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-01
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Do Without.

"oh, mother. have you Paisley
shawl?"
mo. Never owned one"
20 pshaw. I simply have to have
one"
What for?"
I'm in the play My costume says
An old Paisley shawl. You see I've
simply got to have one"
HIM"
whats that you said, mother? Were
you thinking how l could get hold OF
one?"
mo, was thinking how you could
get along without"
o,d It's impossible a!3 The book says An
so you said. But one doesn't always
follow the book"
"One does if it is a play"
mo That's the time when one does
not. If play means any thing at all
it means you use your imagination. If
you haven't Paisley shawl 1 imagine
the play can go on just as well. You
might find something to take its place
After all good many people have lived
and played and gone to their last rest
without owning Paisley shawl. For
my part they are anything but lovely
"Oh, mother. You always say some
thing like that. I wish you'd think of
! how I'm to get one instead of how 1 can
get along without. When you need
something how can you do without it?''
by not needing it. That's the point
If you feel that you need everything
that the books call for you aren't going
to get much beyond the department
store. The thing is not to need things.
Get SO you can do without them. Make
something else that you have do the
work. Or make yourself create the idea
instead of the thing"
Now you are talking like Prof. Wag-
gem She always tells us that ideas are
greater than things. They are realities
But you can't wrap yourself in that
idea. I need an old Paisley shawl
Can't I ask Aunt Caroline to lend ne
hers if she has one?"
mo. You cannot borrow anything
from anybody. Either find something
that will do the work or go without"
"HoW'm 1 to find something? What
can 1 make do? How'm TO-"
Help yourself, child. I've get to get
dinner and have to do it without a
number of things the books calls for
fresh eggs and cream, milk-fed broilers
and the like. Dinner will be served
with what 1 can get with the money
and what the shop carries and imagina-
ton and dash Of paprika will do the
rest"
"Oh, I never heard of such a mother.
Here I need an old Paisley shawl-Oh,
1 have an idea. It's all right mother
dear I have an idea
Clutch it, child, clutch it, lest it
escape you-meap while will you please
peel seven potatoes and an onion?"
A theory which has persisted since
1898 deals with the possibility that Co.
lumbus was a Jew.
Evening star., 1931-06-01

I told her she looked a little like
Marlene Dietrich-all but the eyes
Don't 1 know >" she said bitterly
That's what got M out here. Other
wise I'd be safe in Jew York now"
She explained that she had come from
New York, that she was desperately
homesick, and had no money to go
back.
What did you do there?" asked.
in one of the fine Fifth avenue shops.
1 had swell job, really I did. I was
just one of those fcols," she went on.
Everybody told me 1 was cut out for
the movies. made to order to be star
Well, suppose I'd have stopped at that
only one day customer gave me a
letter of introduction to a director in
Evening star., 1931-06-01
n A T u Il e S
CHILD II E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
XIX.
GIANT WATER BUGS.
RelOStOmatidae Family.


TINE Great White Way has been
the death of many an insect
and bug. The electric lights
l. lure them and for great distances
they fly. In spite of the fact
they are burned when touching the
globe, they go back and try to break
down the entrance to this most dazzling
light. Under the eXtinguiShed light the
next morning their lifeleSS bodies are
found. They have become a problem
where a lake or river has been illuminat-
ed The dead insects fall into the
water and it becomes so polluted that
it not only endangers the life OF the
fish. but often kills them.
Most of the water bugs are gray or
brown. They lay large spherical eggs,
fastening them to the stems Of water
plants or some convenient object near
by. In the still pool the mother will
hide and when a minoW or tiny frog
goes swimming by, she will dart out
and grasp the unSuspecting victim with
her strong front feet. Then she
plunges her sharp beak. filled with
saliva, into the helpless one. who soon
becomes paralyzed. The hunter then
| takes her time and dimes on her catch
| in peace.
| The Zaither father is made to carry
all of his children on his back. My!
| how he tries to avoid this. His wife
has to be very quick and clever in
order to glue the eggs to his back.
Sometimes it takes hours for her to
accomplish her ambition. Finally she
has covered his back with eggs: she
goes off with no concern whatever about
| the fate of her family. The father,
however. sits and blinks in the sun, too
discouraged and unhappy to care
! whether he lives or not. He is the
victim of his family and so burdened
! he cannot move.
/ There are so species of this family
known and about one-half of them are
| in the United States. They Go not
cause any damage accept in the case
mentioned and SO have not been the
subject Of much study.
The back-swimmers are very inter-
esting and boys and girls watch them
Evening star., 1931-06-01
Mint Sauce.

Add one tablespoonful Of powdered
sugar to half a cupful of vinegar When
dissolved, pour it over one-fourth cup
full of chopped mint leaves and let
stand for half an hour over a slow
fire to infuse. If the vinegar is too
strong, dilute it with water. Serve hot
over hot lamb Another way is to boil
the sugar and vinegar, throw in the
mint leaves and let boil up once Set
aside and serve this cold with lamb.
Evening star., 1931-06-01
Macaroni With Fish.

Cook one cupful of macaroni Flake
or cut one small can of tuna fish Oh
salmon into small pieces. Heat the fish
in it's own oil or in one tablespoonful
of olive oil or salad OIL When hot, ado
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley
half a cupful of stewed tomatoes, one
teaspoonful Of salt and few grains o1
cayenne and white pepper. When boil
ing, add the macaroni and mix thor
oughly.
Evening star., 1931-06-01
Lettuce With Chutney.

This is a fine salad. Make it by cut
ing cold, crisp lettuce into slices cross
wise Arrange these on serving plates
and in the center of each place a
spoonful Of chutney dressing. This is
made by adding two tablespoonfuls of
chutney. finely chopped. to one and
one-half cupfuls of mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1931-06-01
For Shallow Closets.

The old-f2shioned wardrobes and
shallow closets that will not permit the
use CT pole for hanging garments
thereon can be utilized by means of an
iron shelf bracket The bracket can
be secured to the wall in such a way
that there is plenty Of room for the
hangers to slip over the top.
Evening star., 1931-06-01

The other day I went into a shop
in Los Angeles to buy dress. The
girl who waited on me was what have
come to recognize as perfect movie
type She had blond hair. which
photographs better than dark hair, and
Evening star., 1931-06-01

Plaids have survived. During the late
Winter and early Spring there was dam
ger that they might be spoiled by over
popularity But a really good fashion
is seldom permanently put out in that
way. The French dressmakers appar-
emily realized that plaidS were too good
Evening star., 1931-06-01

q SJralgnC nose.
Her eyes were too
big, and would reg
lister wistful spir-
'ituhlity on the
screen. Her upper
lip was too short.
All good actresses
and movie stars
have a short upper
lip. Lots of other
people do; too. 1t
is found in people
with more vanity
than they need
Evening star., 1931-06-01

glide across the surface of the still
water of stream or pond with delight.
The water -striders and the pond-striders
are a never-ending source of interest to
the small boy who is making his first
collection of bugs and insects. These
bugs are easily preserved and add much
to the collectors exhibition.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-06-01
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD,
frightened Dho
the highest America.
Evening star., 1931-06-01

M. CT bought myself a garden
dress" is the required form, not Il
bought me-" A pronoun in self" is
correctly used in two senses-refieXive
and emphatic. The ref1eXive use de-
notes that what the subject does re-
fleets upon himself, as John washed
himself" Il read to myself" They
blamed themselves" etc.
Evening star., 1931-06-01

wedding
conugal devotion o. breaking
Evening star., 1931-06-01

tCopyright. 1879
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
No Absence OF Signs Directing
Tourists To Nogales Says Michaels

Nogales is doing everything that's
humanity possible to route tourists
pass ng through southern Arizona
to visit this city, according to G. R.
ATichaels, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Replying to the statement made in
Wednesdays International by San
Pedro, California, newspaperman to
the effect that there is an absence
of highway signs directing tourists
over the Patagonia highway to Nc
gales, Nichaels sad:
''Nogales has highway signs at
Yuma, Phoenix, Chandler, north of
Tucson, at the junction south Of
Tucson, and at Tombstone. Those
signs are strictly Nogales signs.
THE Nogales Chamber of Com
merce also contributes to the Bor-
der Sunshine Way Assoc alton
which has signs at Lordsburg, Casa
Grande, Gila Bend, Yuma and Co
chilla junction in California.
1--WE also benefit by the Signs Of
the Broadway of America which is
national organization boosting the
road running from Broadway in
New York CITY to San Diego. They
have signs all along the road telling
about that route They have huge
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
COUNTIES GET
SCHOOL FUND
OF $780, ,24O

State warrants aggregat ng
$506, ,24052 we're mailed this
week by c. o. Case, state
superintendent of public instruction,
to the county treasurers of the state
The checks represent the second
quarterly apportionment of state
school funds.
The apportionment was made
early this month and claims mailed
to the county treasurerS for gna-
ture. These were returned to Phoe-
nix and the warrants drawn by Mrs.
Ana Frohmiller, state auditor. The
warrants will be credited to the
school funds Of each county and
then will be reapportioned by the
county scllool superintendents to
the districts of Their respective
counties.
Santa Cruz county received a war
rant for $12,71961 as it's Share Of
dhe quarterly allocation. The a.
mounts received by other counties
follow: Apache, $10,53821; Cochise,
$54,797 46; Coconino, $11, sos .29; g.
Ia, $S9, ,627.68; Graham, $16,35736;
Greenlee, $15, ,839.57; Maricopa, s181,-
26S.53; Mohave, $5,481 62; Navajo,
$16,9949O; Pima, SCI, 1,629.17; Pinal,
s25,5A5.4s; Yavapai, $S2,37O.s4, and
Yuma, $21,4O7.70.
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
Cattle Brands To
Be Re-Recorded

The Live Stock San tary Board
calls the attention of the cattlemen
OF Arizona to the provisions of
House Bill No. 119, an Act of the
Tenth Legislature Of the State of
Arizona, approved by the Governor
on March 6, 1881, which requires
that every owner of a brand or ear
mark of record in the Office of the
Live Stock Sanitary Board desiring
to continue to use the same beyond
the thirty-first day of December,
1881, and every ten years thereafter,
make application to the Board of
the re-record-ng Of the same; and
which provides for the collection
by the Board of $500 for each brand
and earmark so recorded.
If you have purchased any brand
that you wish to re-reccrd and have
not previously had the title transfer
red to your name, kindly accomp-
any your application by the bill Of
sale of the brand and $100 addition
al recording fee.
Brands will be re-recorded in the
order in which the applications are
received and certificates WI be
mailed as soon as possible thereafter.
Live Stock Sanitary Board Of
Arizona
BY Chas. T. Francis,
Secretary.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
STATE LISTS
1878 CARS
ON REGISTRY

Records of the motor vehicle d.
vision of the state highway depart
ment show that 1878 motor We
hicles we're registered in Arizona
from January to October %, 1881,
according to a report issued yester-
day by E. M. Whitworth ,superin-
tendent. The revenues from the reg
istration were $571, ,868.70
Of the total number of vehicles
licensed, 9O,779 were pleasure cars,
1880 were commercial vehicles, 419
were busses and taXis, 1,474 were
trailers or mi-trailers, and $50
were motorcycles. In addition, there
were 104O new dealers and 247 used
dealers licenses issued, 5,844 pleas
ure cars and SIS commercial We
hicles re-registered, and 100 plates
issued for cnes lost.
! The statement shows registration
fees were $55e, ,475.50, non-owrler -cp-
orators permit fees, $12,679, dur
lcate registration cards, $574, ami
card holders sales, $4,000.
The total registration IN each
county follows: Apache. 1922; Co.
ch;sc, 9,759; Coconino, 1927; Gila,
1918; Graham, 2,272; Greenlee, l.
1856; Maricopa, 48,739; Mohave, L.
751; Navajo, 2,73O; Pima, 15,670;
Pinal, 4,63S; Santa Cruz, 1902; va
vapai, 1876 and Yuma, 4,734.
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
First Step Toward
Nev Paving Project

First step toward eventual paw
ing of Grand avenue from the end
of the pavement at Banks Bridge to
the concrete paving at the city
limits was taken Thursday afternoon
when the city council read the grade
ordinance for the paving, for the
first tine The ordinance will be
adopted Monday night.
The portion of Grand to be paved
is now known as State Highway No.
SO. The state has appropriated $1O,-
600 to pay one half the paving cost.
Property owners will pay the other
half.
1t will be about two months before
actual work of paving starts.
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
u. S. STOPS DEPORTING CHINESE
FLEEING HERE FROM MEXICO;
FUTURE DISPOSITION UNKNOWN
Many Wealthy Chinese Cancel Reservations Back
To Native Land On Learning Could Get
Free Transportation

Mauk, United States marshal for
Arizona, said yesterday.
Just what this answer shall be
has not been determined fully, but
for the present deportat on of
Chinese to their native country has
ceased, Mr.. Mauk said.
The United States armory in No
gales, AriZ., has been rented, as
jails are full along the border, main
ly of Chinese. Approximately 100
Chinese are held in jail in Nogales,
13O in Bisbee and so in the old
Tombstone courthouse, which it was
necessary to utilize in order to house
the many prisoners. A number also
are held in Douglas.
One hundred twenty five Chinese
we're deported after conviction in
federal court in Tucson on charges
of illegal entry into ehe United
OCdG6S. L I1Cy WCIC CchC11 Wy oPOSAe'4
train to San Francisco, and deport-
ed from that ty.
Many of the Chinese who have
fled into the United States are
wealthy. Some had arranged their
own fares and transportation back
to China but cancelled their reser-
vations when they learned the gov
ernment was deporting them, Mr..
Mauk said
They are not, in the true sense of
the word, del berate and intentional
criminals, but fled to- this country
because they we're in fear of their
lives if they stayed in Mexico, he
continued
Chinese still are fleeing into the
United States at the rate of Is to
80 a day, he said.
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
Mrs. Judd Brought
Back To Phoenix

Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd was re-
turned to Phoenix from Los Angeles
yesterday to answer to the charge
of Staying her two companions, Ag-
ness LeRoi and Hedvig Samuelson,
whose bodies she shipped to Los
Angeles in trunks.
Paul Schenck, famous criminal
lawyer Of Los Angeles, and G. B.
Wilson, prominent Flagstaff attorn-
cy, have been hired to defend Mrs.
Judd. Some years ago Schenck and
Wilson were defense attorneys at a
trial IN Flagstaff.
A change of venue will probably
be sought for the Judd trial, which,
if granted, means Mrs. Judd will be
tired in an adjoining county to
Maricopa. This would have the case
tried in either Tucson, Prescott,
Florence or Yuma.
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION TODAY

Polls VII be open for the annual
school trustee election today from
10 a. m. to p. N. AS usual, the on
Iy voting place will be at the high
school.
j. c. ToVrea, retiring trustee, is a
candidate for reelection.
The election officials VII be Mrs.
George Januel, Mrs. Mary OKeefe,
Miss Hazel Dickens. Ed Rose and
Frank Todd.
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
Bank Deposits
I'm Arizona Are
S65,O56,746

Deposits in the 80 state and u
national banks of Arizona amounted
to $65, ,056, TAG SO September 29, ac-
cording to a statement issued yes
terday by James B. Button, state
superintendent of banks. The report
was compiled from condensed state
ments of the banks showing their
condition at the close of business,
September %.
The report gives the total re-
sources of the banks on that date
as S77,o49, ,13469, of which $49, ,429,-
O1O.2O represents the state banks
and $28,42O, ,12449 the national
banks.
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
POPULAR COUPLE
WE'D YESTERDAY

In the presence OF few close
friends and relatives, MSS Maria
Victoria Pima and James Manson
two of the best known and most
popular young people of Nogales
were married at l o'clock yesterday
afternoon by Judge Charles E. Far-
dy at the Hardy home, 318 Sonoita
Street.
M SIS Pina's father, Julio Pima, arld
Mr.. Manson's mother, Mrs. Franl;
Manson, who arrived here at noon
yesterday from her home in Glen
dale, California, stood up with the
couple.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party went to the Pima home
next door to the Hardy residence
and were served very elaborats
luncheon after which Mr.. and Mrs
Manson left on honeymoon to be
spent in northern Arizona. Numer-
Gus gorgeous wedding gifts were re-
ceived by the couple from their host
of friends.
The bride is one of Nogales' best
known girls, charming in manner
and attractive in personality.
Mr.. Manson is a prominent bust
ness man of this city. He is mana
ger of the Pacific Brokerage Com
pany, president of the Rotary
Club, and is an Elk. He was borr
in Nevada City, California, resided
in Mexico for nine years and II
Arizona for three.
Upon their return from thel'
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Mansor
will make their home in the new
G. L. Robinson bungalow on the
Tucson road.
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
600 Mexicans Fl
Pass Thru City

A spec al train, from Los Angeles,
carrying 900 MeXicans, passed thru
Nogales yesterday morning enroute
to Mexico.
The train was chartered by the
Los Angeles county board of SUI
pervisors which has aided in repa-
tr.ating 1547 others during the last
few months.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 Mex
cans have returned to Mexico since
JAN l, principally because of eco
nomic troubles.
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
Nancy TRANSFERRED
TO SOUTHAMPTON

Vice-American Consul Edwin S.
Nancy and wife passed through No
gales Thursday enroute from Quay
mas to Douglas where they will
spend few weeks visiting Mrs.
Maney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Mahoney, then they will go to Pear
sal, Texas, to spend a few weeks
with his parents, before leaving for
New York to sail for EngI+nd.
Nancy, formerly of Nogales, has
been transferred in the diplomatic
service to Southampton, England.
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
LOOKS LIKE BE
NO r. r. STRIKE

Recent developments practically
assure there will pe no railroad
strike on the Southern Pacific de
Mexico, it was declared yesterday
afternoon by rairoad official.
According to reports, the strike
was to start on November 6.
Nogales international., 1931-10-31

More than $1,000 600 is being spent
in Arizona in current road and
bridge construction under the direct
supervision of the United States
bureau of public roads.
Several hundred men are being
employed in the work, and 81 en-
gineers of the federal bureau are
supervising.
Final work is being completed on
grading and drainage of the Oak
Creek h ghway hill section, 2.8 miles
long, at cost of $4,000. Prelim-
mary preparations are being made
for further construction of 6.3 miles
of the lower canyon section of this
highway from Indian Gardens to
Oak Creek Lodge. Bids have not
yet been advert sed for works on
this later project. E. j. McCracken,
associate highway engineer, is SUI
pervising work on both roads.
Canyon Road Oiled
Grading of approximately %
miles of the Pne-WinsloW highway
between Clint's Well and the north
boundary Of the Coconino National
forest, the work costing 100000,
is in progress. c. r. Dalton, senior
engineer inspector foreman. is N
charge.
Two hundred thousand dollars is
being spent in oiling 35 miles of the
Grand Canyon South Approach road,
under the direction cfeB. G.. Watson,
JUNIOR highway engineer. The pro-
ject, begins at the south boundary of
Grand Canyon National park and
extends southwark toward Williams.
Also, $125,OOO is being spent on
subgrade reinforcing, preliminary to
oil surfac.ng next spring, of the re-
naming II miles of the Grand Can
yon South Approach road. This
work is now under contract and will
be completed in early summer.
To Link Routes
It will provide an OIL surfaced
road from the connection with the
Old Trails highway, U. S. No. 66,
to the South Rim of the Grand
Canyon
D. R. Williams, senior levelman,
is in charge of day labor grading
in the preliminary stages Of 10 miles
of the Payson- -Holbrook highway
between Hcber and Holbrook, in
the Sitgreaves National forest. The
five small contracts under his su-
perv.sion cost $4,000 and involve
about three miles of road.
Grading of a 16-nlile section of a
north and south road through the
Petrified Forest National Monument,
east of Holbrook, costing $115,000,
is proceeding under direction of E.
F. Strickler, assistant highway en-
gineer. The construction of 480-
foot bridge across the Rio Puerco,
at the north end Of the monument,
is a part of the development
Bridge Construction
The bridge, which will cost $685.
600. is being built in six 8O-foot
spans. 1t is being built under a
separate contract and its construc-
ton supervised by Fred P. Amthor,
senior engineer inspector foreman.
L. G. Waters, assistant highway
engineer. is in charge of grading
five and half miles of the Swift
Trail forest development road in
the Graham mountains southwest of
Stafford. The project cost is $4,000.
In addition to the various con-
struct.on projects, surveys are pro-
ceeding along the Hermit Rest road,
on the South Rim Of the Grand
Canyon, for eight miles, under the
direction of F. H. Horton, senior
Nogales international., 1931-10-31
CHECK FOR S13,653
RECEIVED BY COUNTY

A fat check for taxes was received
yesterday at the county treasurer's
office. It amounted to $13,653 80, be-
ing for the first half of the 1881
taxes Of the Public Utilities Con-
solidated Corporation. The Public
Utilities company is reported to be
the second largest tax payer in the
county.