davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-11

Stephen Matheson Shelton, Lola Eliza
beth Shupe, Jeannette Speiden, Robert
Campbell Starr, Ermyntrude Virginia
Walden, Frances Estelle Walker, Marga-
ret Wheeler, John B. Wilkie, Miles
Augustus Yale, Vernal Maudezitt.
Master of science--Artnur Pennoyer
Harrison, Falba Love johnson, Alvin q.
McNish, Virdell E. Mum iey.
Doctor of medicine-Jose Angel Aybar
Vernon Boulter Beam, Robert Merton
Bolton, Milton McKendree Boyer, Sam
uel Breslow. John Raymond Burbidga,
Ralph Calandrella, Neil Porter Camp
bell Bernard Campus, Frank Samuci
Caprio, Angel A. CardOna, Ralph Caro-
tenuto, Charles Troll Carroll, Jesse
Frank Casey William H. Clements, Albert
Derwin Cooper. Aloha Hare Crowther,
Albert Lloyd Culpepper, Michael A. CouZ-
10, Philip Ralph DAmbola, Ernest Harry
Dengler. Harry Davis Diamond, Felix
Difino, Gaspare Dilorenzo, Michael Sal
vatore Distefano, Harry Fillmore Dow
ling, Herman Eisenberg. Irving Ershler,
Ricardo F. Fernandez. Harry King Fort
gang. Thomas Holland Fox, Irving
Friedman. Edward T. Gary, Holland
Harvey Green, Louis William Green
berg, Alma F. Heath, Rex Thomas Hen
son, Murray B. jacobson, James Ray
Evening star., 1931-06-11

Ruth wenger, Ruth White, Frank Her
bert Whitehou Chester Milton Will
liams, Irene Villa rs, Marion Frances
Willoughby. Geneviave Beckwith VIM
satt. Virginia Wren, Albert Stanley
Youngman, Richmond Tucker Zoch.
Bachelor of science j. Harold
Byers, Hugh Kemp Clark, Oliver Anton
Sedlack, Robert Louis Weintraub
Master of arts-Calolyn Bacome
Aiken, Max Abraham Bradshaw.
Frances Harrison Broadbent, Charles
Carroll Burruss, Adelaide Crane Clough,
Oma Grier Davis. Camille DuBose, Jose
Edmundo Espinosa, Zella Beartice Faris,
Marvin Edward Fowler, Robert Nc
Swain Fowler, Mamie Lee Fox. Eileen
Gardner Caller, Joseph Donald Galligan.
Edward Allen Garlock, George Gregory
Gaydash, Harry Louis GofT, Janet Goff,
Leo Patricia Gosnell, Josephine Trey,
Chester Eugene JohanSen, Herman F..
Kaiser, Paul Hamilton Keough. Selma
Kause, Richard Rockwell Ladd, Florence
Long, Willard Foote Mccormack, Anna
Montgomery McCrary, John Whitney
Macdonald, James Louis Martin. Emiley
Floyd Mitchell. Alberta Simpson Nor
veil, Kenneth Bryan Raper, John Car
roll Redmond, Nathan Robbins. Gratch-
en- Louisa Rogers, Alma Willis Rutledge,
Evening star., 1931-06-11

Elizabeth Hale Wheeler, Ruth Oliver
White. Charles Richard Wilson, Dorothy
Nichols Wilson, Isidore Wiltchik, Ralph
Lloyd Wiser, Dorothy Norwood Wor-
rail-, Sidney Somers zlotnick.
Bachelor of arts-Dorothy Ruth AL
bert, James c. Allen, Harry Apter, Leon
ard Apter, Sara Virginia Barrett, Ro-
berta Bierman, Charles Whitney Birds
eye, Ennis Clarke Blake, Stanley Wal
lace Bobskill, William Brainin, Isadore
Brill. Florence Hearne Brookhart, Ruth
Ronning Brown, Virginia Katherine
Burbank, Paul F. Burnham, Eveline
Dickinson Burns, Jean Campbell, Elsie
Frazer Chapman, MaeHarris Clarke,
Virginia Watts Conger, David Russell
Coombes, Sybil L Cooper, Marie l.
Corey, Paul Herbert Crofts, Cresson
Orion Davis, Harry Davis Diamond,
Lester Coolidge Dickinson, John E.
Dietz, Rachel Morris Dominick. Virgil
Jackson Dorset David Alan Dryer, Cor
don Edwards, Hiram S. Fans, Irwin j.
Fine, James Herring Fleck, Abraham L.
Fox, Robert Elliott Freer. George ISador
Goldberg, Donald Willis Gooch, BARLEY
Patrick Gordon, Warren Abbott Cor
ham, Wheeler Grey, Robert Afford
Gricst Ruth GriggS, George Grimmin-
ger, Maurice Turk Gromat, Nathan
Nogales international., 1931-04-15
To Curb The Slaughter

In a further effort to curb the appalling slaugh-
ter by automobile accidents, compulsory brake IN
spection legislation is pending in three state egis
latures at present.
Companion bills providing for official annual i'll
specton Of brakes have been introduced i'll New ork
and each motorist would be required to have certi-
ficate signifyng that his brakes conform to the law
Minnesota and New Jersey have similar legislation
pending
California, Maryland, Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict of Columbia now have laws on this subject but
the remainder of the states must depend upon volun
tary cooperation by motorists and the sales ability OF
brake service stations
One leading brake manufacturer has tried to as
sst in this movement by Offering one-hundred dol
lar accident insurance policy free to motorists who
refine with the companys product and agree to have
brakes inspected at regular intervals for year
It will be interesting to watch the accident rate
in states where compulsory brake inspection laws be-
come effective. Proper enforcement should have the
effect Of reducing accidents, and if there is little
doubt that other states will follow their example
We are killing $4,000 people year in the United
States in automobile accidents, and Wounding $780,
900 more It is conceded that bad brakes easy to
avoid are one of the most prolific Of this cruel
total Of deaths and maimngs
Nogales international., 1931-04-15
HELP TO CREATE JOBS

Boy Scouts of Springfield, Mass 4,
are visiting each of the $4,000 homes
of that city inviting householders to
sign blank indicating that they
will provide a certain number Of
hours work for unemployed persons.
This good turn" is being done un-
der the auspices of the Create a
Job" Citizens Committee appointed
by Mayor Winter, and the assis-
tance and cooperation Of the Scouts
was requested.
To formally open the drive, May
or Winter handed to Assistant
Scoutmaster Charles A. Godin OF
Troop No. SO, a pledge to provide
one hundred hours of work. The
campaign opened on March IA and
will continue to May l and it is
hoped that more than 100000 hours
of work will be pledged.
Nogales international., 1931-04-15
T 1T T1r7 II..Iug TN
IA A -lIyiE ,I|I5| N
Better Times Ahead


With commodity prices at bargain levels and
great new reserves Of savings piled up by bank de-
positors throughout the country it will not be long
before they will begin to withdraw at least part OF
these funds for purchases they can no longer post
pone. o TT Al
to1.fer maker of ABC washers and other electrical
home utilities as reason for his conviction that gen
era business recuperaton is getting under way He
also said: oa
''The program this country went through IN ~
will be re-enacted. We can expect unemployment to
wane as purchasing power wakes Production and
distribution also will gain
An unusual and striking indication of the way.
the wind is blowing is the formation III New York OF
four short-term fixed investment trusts i'll which
shareholders plan to benefit from gains III stock
values rather than from stock yields Evidently these
financiers are convinced that the downward trend
has ended and that their securities now are ready TOR
q steady climb.
Nogales international., 1931-04-15
MS0'IEK CT

Continued From Page 81
with the remarkable progress they
have made in one years study OF
this extra curricular activity. Too
much praise cannot be given Miss
Forsythe and the pupils for their
tireless efforts to bring about such
an affair and each participant IN
Oratory, Dramatic Reading and HUI
morous Reading, displayed remark
able poise and ability. Winners OF
first places were: Kelly Shelton, Or
atory; Helen Karam, dramatic read
ing: Mary Elizabeth Shelton hu-
morous reading; and these winners
will compete in the southern dis
trict contest in Tombstone next
week
The program was as follows:
Oratorical-
What War Is Daniel BracKer.
The National Flag-Kelly Shelton
Vocal Solo - Alberto Puchi.
Dramatic
The Littlest Rebel-Mary CASTELAR,.
The Sleeping Sentinel-Maurlne
Edgell
Slippery Flies Out-Helen Karam.
Cornet Solo-Alfredo Puchl.
Humorous
A Corner on William-Eleanor DeS
Saulles.
The Reprobate-Jimmie 1tule.
Tick-Tacking Puchl.
Biff Perkins Toboggan Slide-Mary
Elizabeth Shelton.
Voral Solo-Mary Smoker.
#mmaum"#"mm#
Mrs. R. @. Leatherman was host
ess to members of the Business and
Professional Women's Club We'd
nesday Of last week. A social seS-
sion followed the customary busl-
ness meeting.
Nogales international., 1931-04-15

Chihuahua-is just 80 much bo-
loney."
His latest exploit, however, shows
that the lure of quick riches still
rules his heart. Jennings adds ex-
citement to his search for lost
treasures by using an airplane.
He recently cracked up. But his
plane is in shape again and he is
on the trail of mythical riches.
Il haven't found anything yet.
but I'm liable to strike it rich just
over the ridge, or down in the next
valley" he hopefully says.
Treasure is like raw gold-it's
where you find it, you know. From
my experience so far, I've come to
the conclusion that these old maps
and symbols concerning exact To-
cations of buried treasure and lost
mines are just SO much 5olCney."
The former outlaw turned to
evangelism after giving up his crl-
minal career. Later he turned NOV
lie actor and played in several west
ern films. He also had dabbled in
Oklahoma politics.
He was a writer for a time and
his serial magazine story, Beat
ing Back, brought out his various
escapades from outlaw to politician
Nogales international., 1931-04-15
YOU HAVE A DOCTORS
WORD FOR THIS
LAXATIVE

In 1875, an earnest young man
began to practice medicine. AS a
family doctor, he saw the harm In
harsh purgatives for constipation and
began to search for something harm
less to the sensitive bowels.
Out of his experience was born a
famous prescription. He wrote 1t
thousands of times. 1t proved an ideal
laxative for old and young. AS people
saw how marvelously the most slug
gish bowels are started and bad
breath, headaches, feverishness.
nausea, gas, poor appetite, and such
disorders, are relieved by the prescrip-
ton, it became necessary to put it up
ready for use. Today, DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the
worlds most popular laxative. It
never varies from DR.. Caldwelfs
original effective and harmless
formula. All drugstores have it
Nogales international., 1931-04-15
Jennings Says
Treasure Hunt
'' Just Boloney %

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, April
IA (U.PD-Al Jennings, famous ban
dit and train robber of the early
Oklahoma days, is beginning to be-
lieye that his newest occupation
that of hunting buried treasures
and lost mines IL Coahuila and
Nogales international., 1931-04-15

Now that the government has turned the wheat
market over to the farmer and the spectators there
is no telling what will happen to the price Of wheat
Motto for men: Depend on no woman; motto for
women, depend on man
One thing to be said for summer, there are few
fatalities from falling through thin ice.
AS far as we see there are statesmen who talk
one way and act another When they take the stump
they are for the people; when they vote, that's an
other story.
Nogales international., 1931-04-15

Entered matter February g. 1928 at the
ooffce at Nogaes Arizona the Act Of March 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

DEAR MISS DIX contemplating
hunting ~
70
OF marriage leave good job and comfortable
strange city N the hope Of annexng Mrs Personally
feel that my life would be incomplete @. s.
suppose every man on woman Who does not
children
compared with what life they
to the altar.
Marriage be earthly paradise he'll on earth and
the latter
whom you DO not deeply
spends oil he makes that going nothing
no od maid miserable the wife listens
married drags children down into the
depths OF poverty.
curious thing that although about
ether
are married to drukards
never occurs could possibly
all set hunting you wise in striking
out into heds since the
adventure
md and every eligible male has taken II -
Under normal conditions girl wishes to
ar ana not snapped Of the home
IN search OF q husband
There that often maidens
ke popneS without their
know nave seen them for at that
no" intelligent altogether charming
Worst Of all brothery feeling toward girls And
this fatal Without knowing they
or sally jones for companonshp sympathy understanding
The home girl lacks novelty Also
With Smith
.. - DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
BEDTIME STORIES = =. T s.,::.:.

carefully look al ah0ut without seem
ing 20 Do 80 and for . time Il vas Just
Is before. Then suddenly 3 wandering
little Night BFeeae moved an owerhang-
ing branch and Q rny Of moonlight fen
full on q little bramhle- tangle Peer
ing from it Peter saw two eyes, two
soft eyes filed with admiration. He
saw this even IN that brief instant be-
fore the branch again cut on that ray
Of moonlight.
Hal" exclaimed Peter under his
breath. and ct once sat up to his full
height to show how big and handsome
he was He pretended not to know he
wss being watched He sveIled himself
cut 70 lock IS big IS possible and
turned this way and that In short
he did everything he could think Of to
show of and al the time he watched
sharply for another glimpse of those
soft eyes. But the owner Of them was
shy and he didn't see them again that
night. When ct length he hoped over
TO that bFamhle-tangie in q careless
manner. as II by chance, he found no
DOWNRIGHT. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
LITTLE BENNY
N zR Para

ARR auper pop pa hia asss ID end
nfa . otgax, sayin6 70 ma Wei. 4 sesms
IKE cid times % have yOu back again.
Meening On aeesuna q her having
been away 3 weeks visiting Ant Fanny
and having rust coma back, and ma
said, wen &c certeny feels good 10 be
home once more, the person that said
there's no place IKE hone oeEtsny
It's Just . pleasure and . relief 70 lean
back &C my ease and draw IN deep
hreths OF my nataIfel surroundings once
again, she said.
It's q pleasure and Q relief 30 So YOU
doing 1t. my dear Gasenn, pop said. rs
true that q woulnns place - m the
home. and - far as l am concerned
you are the woman and this b the
home, he said.
Nov WiIiyum that's 0 lovely speech
and In more than ever dubbly glad
made Q special effort 70 Get home to-
day, even leaving the picture cut OF the
question, ma said.
The picture? pop said. and ma said,
why yes. this is the last day Of Lovey
Darling In Drifting Soles. and you know
how much think Of Lovey Darling.
know how much think Of her,
pop said. cant bear any sugar In my
caWffee for . week after see her. But
for Peet sake you're not thinking of
darling cut to movie this evening,
this very ferst evening? pop seid, and
ma said. There won't be any other eve
ninf for that picture, that the comph-
cation, ard Willyurn 7 surely hope
you're not going to refpse to come With
me to see Lovey Darling this evening
Of al evenings. my feFHt evening home.
But zee gods. pop said, and ma said.
Now Willylm you mite as wen give In
cause I wont take no for an anser, this
Il q very important occasion and
think we swt TO celebrate 1t, I'm going
to get my hat.
WITCH she did, pop changing back
from his slippers to his shoes and say
ing, It's q wonanS werld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

ne E6EAGO 4M ~ 0EAAAA1AkG~
TANGLES AND UNDER AND BE-
hind BUSHES.
muttered II wonder who 1t is? I really
ought to find out. OF course, it is all
right for q stranger to move In here,
but ons really should know who is in
the neighborhood."
Right then and there Peter had
queer feeling. Yes. sir, Peter had q
queer feeling. He had seen nothing and
heard nothing to give him that queer
In Q fash. 1t was the feeling that some
one was near by and was watching him.
At the same time, he felt no sense OF
danger. Whoever II was Vas harmless
50 far as he was concerned. That feel
ing made him uneasy, but not with the
uneasiness Of fear.
He sat down and pretended not to be
interested In anything. In fact. be ore
tended to be doEing In the way all Rah-
bits love TO do, but all the time he was
searching with hts eyes among the
brambies and bushes and In the weeds
for the one he was so sure was watch
ing him. He yawned and stretched, and
In doing so changed his position 50 that
he could see better in another direction.
All the time that feeling that some one
was near and watching every move he
made grew stronger. He hsgan to get
a bit impatient It was annoying-very
annoying-to feel that some ones eyes
were upon him, yet be unable to even
guess where these eyes we're.
So Peter sat and shifted and sat again
and looked in vain for somebody IN his
neighborheod and began to grow pro-
voked, for not glimpse Of any one had
he been able to obtain. At last he
could stand It no longer. "Ill And him"
he muttered angfily. land when dc III
teach him q lesson"
Again Peter looked in vain. He
peeked into bramble-tangles and under
and behind bushes and ran this way
and that way and was not one bit the
wiser. Two or three times he thought
he heard the rustling of q leaf and
stopped abruptly to listen instead of
hurrying in that direction. Finally,
very much out of sorts, he stopped to
rest. The moon was up and the Old
Pasture was flooded with soft light 1t
was q bewitching night. 1t reminded
Peter of the nights leng ago when he
used 10 come over here to the Old Pas
:tllre TO court little Miss Fuzzytail, the
daughter Of Old Jed Thumper. and now
Mrs. Peter. He grew quite sentimental
thinking about 1t. He had had just
such experiences then. Miss Fuzzytan
had been very shy and more than once
he had known she was watching aim
when he couldn't find her to save him.
Right In the midst of these mene-
ries he again began to have that queer
feeling. Some one was watching him
again. He knew 1t. He began again to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Orange Sandwich.

Cream half Q cupful Of butter, add
half a cuptul Of grated orange rind. or
more If desired and the Juice, little at
q time. Add ene-feurth teaspoonful Of
salt Spread on slices Of thin sand
wich bread and serve as an open sand
wich. The slices may be cut diagonally
or in fancy shapes. This is especially
attractive for . color scheme when
serving tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

I know YOU are wondering how
we came out with Our Self-risinp
Washington Flour party last week.
It was lark. of course, but it turned
out to be mitch more-for It has put
both Plain Washington Flour and
Self-rising Washington Flour as a
permanent fixture In the pantries Of
ali those girls.
Mae called me Up a day or two
afterwards and said she always had
to fairly beg her maid to bake bis
cults, but that when she gave her
Self-rising Washington Flour there
was no more coaxing necessary-and
the biscuits were, as was to be ex-
pected, delicious.
That's the splendid part about
Self-rising Washington Flour. It's
so easy to bake, ready In a fifty
and without the bother and expense
Of baking powder.
"A friend of ours Is a food chem
list, and / asked him about the phos-
pilates that are used for leavening
Washington Floor. Seems he had
analysed 1t already, and said that not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
ny Ions LEEDS.

thinking that beautiful arms ana aaoul.
ders are quite essential II nfi4dy weuid
look her best In evening clothes I have
. leafiet on beauSifytng neck and aausal-
derss which WI give you Just tha in-
formation you wish, and IN more detail
than space here win allow, The lealaet
y free, and 2han be very glad 10 send
IL TO you or any other reader who may
wish it who win send q request b this
department. With the request please
remember % inclcSe the customary
LOIS LEEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Dear Miss Ieods: I am 10 years Of
age, have nghs Nane eyes, brown hair
and fair skin. but am deeply troubled
over the following things: Cd Though
my skin Is white. I have few freckies
lotion you published for freckles remove
these IL continue to use Il long
enoughT ca Ny elbows are rough. and
when wash them they become quite
red and stay red for some time. How
can / make them soft and free from
redness? JEAN.
AnsweF--(D have puhlished good
many freckle lotions. and II your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

When eyes are soft and lnptd. too.
watch cut lest they 60 thirRs 70 FuE-
--Pe&er Hahcas.
Up IN the Old Pasture Peter Rabbit
had found signs. Yes, sir. ne had found
signs Here some clover ifsves had been
recently nipped of. There q new path
under the brambles had been cut. II
might be the work Of Old Jed Thumper.
the gray old Rabbit who had lived so
long in the Old Pasture that he seemed
10 think he ewned il, but Peter had a
growing feeling that 1t wasn't. That
new path. for instance, didn't look like
his work. II WAS Just q wee bit too
small.
Some one else Is living around here
or my name isn't Peter Rabbit" ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

freckles are Of the Summer type I
would say that any Of the lotions pub
lished would eventually erase them If
the freckles are OF the "all-year-'round"
variety, cannot be so encouraging
about their removal. as such freckieS
are deeper In the skin. A bleach strong
enough 10 penetrate to them would harm
the skin. t2l It Is fortunate that you
have noticed those red, rough elbows,
condition before they become too I'M
slightly. The following is simple but
very effective treatment. Cut a lemon
in half and squeeze out about three
fourthS of the juice. Place one-haf
of the lemon (the inside against your
skim on one elbow and wrap a towel
or cloth about It to hold it in place. Do
the same with the other elbow and let
the lemon skins remain ON for several
minutes. Then remove the lemon and
massage with good food cream such
To massage the elbow place the
thumb Of one hand on the inside joint
opposite the elbow and execute q cir
cular massage with the two first fingers
over the bent elbow. After the mas
sage wipe OF the cream and rub with
a piece Of Ice. If you are going out
after the treatment. pat on o little
witeh-hazel and powder lightly.
Pat q little of the following lotion on
the elbows twice a day: Glycerin. two
ounces: roSe-water, two ounces; lemon
spoonful. Dissolve the borax in lemon
juice, add the rose-water. Shake well.
then add the glycerin.
LOIS LEEDS.
Mrs. E. M.-You are quite right in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Flavorful
to greet your taste comes
THE famous
DEERFOOT FARM
SAUSAGE

manufacture, Deerfoot Farm
Sausage has established for It,
self most enviable reputation.
For years il has been the choice
of people who appreciate fac
food. Leading hotels, restau-
rants and dining-cars serve
Deerfoot Farm Sausage and
offer it by name on their menus.
DeerfootFarm Sausage bakes,
broils or fries perfectly. Ii is a
welcome dish AZ any meal and
goes great" with griddle cakes,
waAies, eggs, fried apples and
any vegetable. Sold by leading
dealers-freSh daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Crahapple Jelly.

Bon 10 mush four quarts Of crab
apples. sir cupfuls Of watsr. two eurfuls
of vinegar. one ounce Of cinnamon
stick. half an ounce Of cloves and half
an ounce Of aIlSpice. Strain through q
jelly bar, add an equal amount Of sugar
and boil until It ieilieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

THIS is our sixty-hrst season
of making sausage at Deerfoet
Farms. And if you could visit
us you'd quickly see that it's
the all-imPortsnt activity.
Quality is our constant watch
word. Tender roasting cuts of
fresh pork, such as you would
choose for your table, are Sc
lected for this famous sausage.
What's more, this meat is
chopped to perfect consistency
instead of being ground. FL
nally, ii is seasoned with our
secret blend of savery spices.
AS a result of this care in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Tdste It
II O w +!

Improved fluvorl New Low Pricel
TASTE Kelloggs KaFee Hag Coffee nowl Greatly improved
In favor And the low price reduced again in Septem
Der makes il practically the any other
6ne coffee.
And think of the value! Selected choice ceHees
scientifically procesed 97aD Of the caffeine
-and the indigestibe You enjoy Kelloggs Ksee
Hag Coffee any hour without disturbing eepl
Try this delicious healthful coffee Always fresh in the
vacuumseaed Sold by all grpeers Guaranteed pure
coffee free of caffeine effect you aren't entirely satisfied
the empty and viii refund your money
Roasted by kellogg in Battle Greek.