davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
DIR. GUSTETTER ILL

DR.. A. L. Gustetter has been con-
fined to his bed the past several
days because of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

quet of gardenias and lilies OF the val
ley.
Miss Jane Clausen of Racine, Wis,
was the maid of honor and only at
tendant. She wore a gown of green
velvet with hat to match and carried
an arm bouquet of dahlias in Autumn
shades: Mr.. Moreau l.. Stoddard of
Fairfield, Conn, a classmate of the
bridegroom at Yale, was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony,
when receiving with the couple were
their parents and Mrs. Swales Mrs.
Medbury wore gown of brown velvet
with hat to match. Mrs. Keator was in
a gown of Spanish tile satin with Access
series to correspond and Mrs. SwaleS
wore becoming costume of blue velvet
with a black hat. They each wore cor
sage bouquets.
Alter the reception the couple left by
motor fer a wedding trip, the bride
wearing brown costume with Access
series to match. They will make their
home in Narberth, Pa. Among the out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
George H. StraWbridge of Bala, Pa; Mr.
James Mitchell, jr, Miss Lillian Mitch
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Buxton a:.d
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Buxton Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

Continued on Third Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

rented their home, at 30l5 Dumbarton
avenue, and have taken an apartment
at 1911 r street, where they will be at
home after october IL.
An al freSco wedding of unusual
charm took place at noon today in the
garden of the home of Mrs. Bradshaw
H. Swales at 1921 Albermarle street,
when her niece, Miss Lucy Rhoda Med
bury, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Nelson Medbury, became the bride of
Mr.. William Chauncey Keator, jr.. of
Wayne. Pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Chauncey Keator, the Rev Horace
Walton of Poali Pa, officiating.
The charming garden, gay with
blooming aSters, gladioli and dahlias
in the brilliant Autumn shades, was
never lovelier, and adding to the ma
tural floral display were the tall stand
ards of dahlias mingled with green
vines outlining the rustic path leading
from the house TO the garden proper.
A white satin altar was arranged before
screen of white dahliaS and foliage,
and a stringcd orchestra. stationed be-
hind a screen of growing evergreen,
played the nuptial music.
The bride entered the garden with
her father, who gave her in marriage.
She was a Lowell, picture in a gown Of
white satin desis ned ON simple lines,
with long fitted sleeves and a full court
train. Failing from the shoulders Of
the gown in the back was an exquisite
piece of old handmade lace and her
tulle veil was arranged softly about her
face and held by cluster Of orange
blossoms and she carried shower bou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
SOCIE Y
Secretary and Mrs Stimson Will Head
Receiving Line at Pan-American
Union Monday Evening.

at Fnglewood, N. ]. Senator Bingham
will return in a few days to his apart
rcnt on. Sixteenth street, where Mrs.
Bingham will join him the end of the
week.
Senator and Mrs william II. King
have opened their apartment in the
Wcstchester for the Winter. They re-
turned about 10 days ago from Salt
Lake City, where they spent part OF the
Summer.
Senator and Mrs Otis F. Glenn of
Illinois have returned to Washington
and are again in their house at 2435
California street for the Winter.
Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary
of OREGON will arrive in washington
the first of next week and open thei!<
apartment in the Mayflower for the
season. During the Summer they have
been on their ranch in the Willamette
Valley of oregon.
Senator Willard E. Tydings of Mary
land is at the Carlton Tor brief stay.
The charge dafraircs of Poland and
Nine. Sokolowska viii entertain at tea
this afternoon from to 7:30 o'clock in
their home on Twcnty-fourth street
Representative end Mrs. Richard S.
hldrich have opened their apartment in
the Anchorage for the Winter MIS-.
hldrich and her daughters, Miss Dora
White and Miss Janet White, have
some to New York to spend about 10
DAYS. when they will return to Wash
ineton. Representative Aldrich is spend
ing few days in Washington, having
been called here by the President Tor
the conference last night.
The lord mayor Of Manchester. Erg-
land Mr.. George F. Tit, and the lady
mayoress Will arrive in Washington
tomorrow afternoon and will be at the
MayfOwer during their visit here.
The assistant solicitor Of the Treas
ury Department and Mrs. Harry *.
Daugheyty had guests dining with them
last evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
Gen. Gustav Or,icz- Dresser of War
saw. Poland, is back in this city for
short time and is staying at the Ward
man Park Hotel while here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

Wayne, Pa; Miss Mary Emily Walton
of Paoli, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilmore
of STAFFORD, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Dunkle, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson of Bryn Mawr, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Greenley Of Radnor. Pa:
Mr.. James Stewart of Philadelphia
From New York came DR.. John Senesac,
Mr.. Samuel Keator, Mrs. George Fi.1n,
Miss Carol Fitch, Miss Mary Pierson
Fitch. Miss Christine johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rose and Miss Ann Bart
hold. Also Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Stod-
dard and Mr.. and Mrs Moreau L. Stod-
dard of Fairfield, Conn; Miss Mabal
Davis of Detroit Mich; DR.. and Mrs
Donald Mccall, Muskegon, Mich; Mr.
Fred Page, Greenwich, Conn; Mr..
Charles Northrop. Mrs. Samuel Med
bury and Miss Rhcda Claire Medbury
of Detroit, EIrs. Truman Medbury, Mrs
Harriet Mccall and Mrs Grace Cum
dry Of Flint Mich: Miss Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

Schroeder Of Milwaukee, Miss Jane
Clausen Of Racine, Wis; Mrs. Fred
Hardesty Of Annapolis. Mrs. George
Snyder of Woodbury., NJ j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Bradford of Gainesville.
Continued on Third PageA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

FASHIONABLE b lack or
IL brown suedes smartly
trimmed with alligator calf.
Made by same European fac
tory that sent us stunning $3.95
to $3.50 ''Vacation Sandals
last Summer. Really sensa-
tional at this tiny $2.97 price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

THESE are the excellent
IL - shoes, made by
one of the best known makers
of women's arch supporting
footwear. Black or brown kid.
All widths and sizes to 9. Ex-
tremely comfortable and ire
mendOus value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

The civil service commissioner, Miss
Jessie Dell, with her sister, Miss Mary
Dell, have taken an apartment in The
Broadmoor
Mai. Neill E Bailey chairman Fed
Cral Traffic Board and Mrs. Bailey have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
Senator Glass Spending
Few DAYS in Washington.


Senator Carter Glass will join Mrs
Glass in their home il Lynchburg to-
morrow or Friday. Mrs. Glass, who IS
recovering from an Illness. is not eX-
pectcd to return TO Washington with the
Senator for the opening of Congress,
but will join him later III the Winter.
Senator James Z. Watson will leave
Washington tomorrow by train fer his
home in Indiana Mrs. watson also
will leave tomorrow for Indiana. going
by motor, and accompanied by Mr.. ard
Mrs. Ernest Thomas of RushFillc Ind,
and Mrs. Margaret Dcyel, niece of the
Senator.
Senator Pat Harrison has Joined Mrs.
Harrison in their home on Cathedral
avenue Mrs. Harrison spent the Sum-
mer on the Mississippi gulf coast.
Senator Hiram Bingham Of Connect
cut who came for the conference with
the President last evening. left by plane
early this morning to attend the services
fer the late Senator Dwight w. Morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

'N Az secretary VI HtdtC anu 4Alo'
Stinson will head the receiving
line at the reception to be given
by the governing board Of the
American Union Monday
evening in honor of the delegates to
the fourth Pan-American Commercial
Conference.
Tho Secretary who is chairman OF
the board Of governors and Mrs. Stlm-
son Will be assisted by the chiefs OF
Latin American missions and their
wives.
In addition to the reception the fete
Monday will include program OF music
followed by dancing. group OF
Guatemalan mirimba players will come
from New York and will BE- conducted
by Senior Don Carlos. and the section
of the Marine Band Orchestra. under
direction Of Capt TAYLOR BranSon. will
give the program. The program VIII
begin at Q o'clock
The White House garden party
scheduled in the early announcement OF
social festivities for the delegates It's
afternoon has been abandoned. The
President will greet the delegates at
the session Of the conference tomorrow
morning.
The border vidette., 1931-09-26

of Nogales. Thirty years ago
the Bowmans resided in Sonora
where Writ worked for the
Sonora railroad as station agent
and superintendent Of the road
between Nogales and Guaymas.
Many years ago be quit tele.
graphing and railroading to en-
gage in the cattle and Wholesale
mercantile business. Now the
Bowmans have millions OF dol
lars and hosts of old and new
friends, all of whom are glad they
possess good health, abundant
wealth and supreme happiness.
At their beautiful Palm City
home. surrounded by their two
happily married daughters, Tlllie
and Edna, and Miss Betty Jean,
and their grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman always vel.
come their old Arizona and So
nora friends in true Southern
style, and at Aqua Caliente will
be found employed scores of
their friends from Arizona and
Sonora.
The Bowmans love Nogales
and Nogales loves them, and all
join in wishing them warm
welcome home again."
The border vidette., 1931-09-26
DO YOU REMEMBER ~NOGALES-
80 YEARS AGO. SEPT. %, 1901
(THE BORDER VIDETTEl

(THE BORDER V1DETrEl
Mr.. e. E. Bethel was a bust
ness visitor 10 Noeales yester
day from Washington Camp.
Yesterday Mr.. A. M. Conard
came in from the Hays gold
mines in the Magdalena district.
L. B. Fleischer, proprietor of
the Boston Clothing House, will
return from New York about
October first.
Mr.. O. K. Franklin and his
bride returned the latter part of
last week from their honey moon
trip to the coast.
Tuesday night Manager j. A..
Naugle of the Sonora railroad
passed south en- route to Quay
mas from Chicago.
r. Zsllner, Jr., the we'll known
and popular piano man, spent
several days with bis many Gus
toners in Nogales this week.
John Hurst, Frank Cox and
G. N. Thomas spent Thursday
at the mining properties of the
Buena Vista Mining company.
Today V. Fl. IXo will cross 10o
Mexican heifers which be recent
ly bought while in Sonora. The
heifers are two and three years
old.
Mr.. William Cranz and little
daughter who we're members OF
John Jund's circus party return
ed Wednesday night from the
circus at Tucson. He says the
circus is the biggest on earth;
also that the children had a fine
time. Miss Trixy and Master
John Jund, Jr., were members
Of the party.
The border vidette., 1931-09-26
THE BOWMANS ARE HOME AGAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bow
man OF this city and Palm City,
California, arrived here Thurs
day for a vacation with relatives
and friends in their old home
Observation-Disclosures for more
than a quarter Of century they
have made their legal home.
Mr.. Bowman who served No
gales as city alderman ard Santa
Cruz county as Representative
in the Arizona State Legislature.
is preside ent of the Aqua Caliente
Company of Baja California, and
chairman of the board of direct
ors of the First National Bank
The border vidette., 1931-09-26
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
In securing Dr.. Adolf Carl Noe
for . lecture on the Botany Of
the Coal Age" to be given at the
University. Monday, September
%. the University of Arizona has
brought it's students and faculty
into contact with one of Amer,
ica's outstanding paleobotanits.
DR.. Noe is at the present time
on the staff of the University of
Chicago as associate professor
of paleontology. He was born
in Gratz, Austria and received
the majority of his fundamental
college training in Europe.
However. he came to America in
1899 finally receiving his DOCTORS
degree from the University of
Chicago in 1905.
He has been geologist with the
Illinois State Geological Survey
in 1921; geolOgist with the Ken
tucky survey during 1922 and
with the Iowa survey since 1923.
DR.. Noe was member of the
Allen and Garcia Coal commits
sion to Soviet Russia in 1927 and
was treasurer of the American
Committee for Vienna Relief in
1921.
Dr.. Noe has written an inter.
esting book on bis travels thru
Russia that has received much
notice from the press. His
daughter, Miss Valerie Won Noe
of Chicago is sophomore stu
dent at the University of Arizona
With the campus of the Univ
ersity Of Arizona resuming de
gree Of normalcy after vacation
undergraduates are looking to
the newly organized student
forum for a lively discussion and
recreation program.
Under the direction of Cecil
Hoffman. forum secretary, ten
tative program has been worked
out and will be put into opera
tion Immediately. The faculty
members of the forum committee
for the year will include Cecil
Hoffman, Max Vosskuhler aud
Dean Emil r Riesen. The stu
dent members are Bepj. Kelly
Chicago. III Allan Hauter, L.
Grange, Il! Donna Leah Smith,
Stafford; Margaret Gardner. Jer
ONE, and Steve Ochoa, Tucson.
The program includes an in
ternational relations conference
group with the possibility that
an international house may be
founded for foreign students
Plans for a group study OF eco
nomic problems wereoutlined and
we're approved. Along this line
it was decided to sponsor group
discussions 10 as many fields as
possible. Religious topics will
be given consideration in regular
chapel meetings and there is a
possibility that monthly lunch
cons for interested students will
be carried out.
The border vidette., 1931-09-26

Dr.. L. w. Klene, Rain Valley
farmer, was county seat visitor
Monday. DR.. Klepe has a real
country home where hospitality
reigns supreme.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
NOW Continue

Evidently it wasn't Tony.
Might be someone else.
Your shoes are wet" she
said, looking down at Dee's
feet.
Il know, but I haven't any
dry ones here"
TOO bad. For Gods sake.
Dee, what's the matter? You're
a ghost of yourself. You moon
around, you won't have any
thing to do with any Of US any
more"
Nothing" A tremor in her
voice she could not conceal.
You haven't gone and done
anything you're sorry for, have
you?"
Out With Ray
Dee emphatically shook her
head. Sorry she had married
Tony? A thousand times no!
Their luck would turn-so0n.
There was $40 in her purse
now. and that would last them
until Saturday. when she would
get paid again.
Saw Babe last night" Janet
went on, still looking at Dee.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
By Helen Rowland
COddled Husbands

The average woman is a
born coddler-and the man
she loves is her first and most
pitiful victim.
If she happens to be child
less, her husband is a marked
man and as helpless in her
hands as prize kitten.
A feminine "coddler" can
take a hard-boiled he-man and
transform him into a soft
boiled band in a few
months. She undermineS his
stamina, robs him of his self
reliance and deliberately turns
him into a dependent who
cannot find his own razor,
open his own eggs or remem-
Der his appointment with the
dentist.
When man starts out in
life as coddled son. many
and bitter are the surprises
in store for him.
Coddled sons are sore afflic-
tions as husbands; for it takes
years to make them realize
that the earth does not re-
volve around them and the sun
rise and set for their especial
amusement and comfort. 1t is
really unfair to start a boy out
with such a handicap; it makes
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Your Ruling
Star
By William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Born
July 9

The coming year will be ono
of activity and will open up p
line of new endeavor and
thoughts. A rise in position and
esteem, also financial benefits
ar indicated. A good time to
study and to travel, but caution
is necessary in regards to in
vestments and speculations.
Guaro health and use discre-
ton in all your actions during
July 11-14, october Ills, jan
uary 8-13; push your affairs
during July 1925, october go,
November 1925.
A child born July 9 will be
sympathetic, gentle, yet selfre-
liant and determined. He will
have perseverance, forethought
and kindness, and will attract
the good things in life.
Tendencies for July 10: A
rather contradictory day. This
early morning is favorable for
all efforts, while later in the
forenoon delays crop up, to be
followed by vibrations beneficial
to all intellectual pursuits.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Your Health
and Diet
BY DR.. Logan Clendening

BY DIR. Logan CIendenlng
A most useful enterprise has
been started by the National
Research Council. This is the
search for a form of morphine
with all the pain-reducing prop
critics of the drug intact, but
wi thout any habitforming
properties.
Similar research on other
drugs has resulted profitably
It is possible to separate vari-
GUS properties of drugs out and
isolate them so that only one
at a time will operate.
Action of Drug
Thus the drug pituitrin las
several actions-one on the in
teStines, one on the blood pres
sure, one on the water bal
ance Of the body, and one in
stimulating the uterus to con-
traction. The latter is useful
in obstetrical practice. When
any one action is desired the
others are in the way. A few
years ago DR.. Kamm. as the re-
suit of a painstaking research,
was able to announce that he
had separated the uterus and
intestine stimulating properties
from the others.
Many such triumphS of chem
istry indicate that it is possible
to obtain morphine free from
the habit-forming elements. Ex-
actly what these elements con-
sist of is not certainly known at
present. There is no reasonable
doubt that some part of the
morphine forms an actual chem
ical union with certain parts of
the nervous system. When the
drug is withdrawn it is the dis
turbance of this union which
causes the withdrawal synp,
toms.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

lamb chops for Tony, one for
her, potatoes, creamed because
she had little extra time,
some lettuce salad and a couple
of cream puffs. Tony liked
them.
Dinner would spoil if he
didn't come soon. Already the
lamb chops were drying, their
juice mySteriouSly evaporating.
At 1880 she went down to the
landlady, who lived on the first
floor, and asked if there was
any message from Tony. The
landlady, in the midst of wash
ing a pile of dishes. said he
had gone out about 4:30. That
was all she knew. She was out
getting the mail when he came
down the steps. He didn't say
where he was going.
The Long Wait
Discouraged, Dee climbed the
stairs and sat down to wait.
Her appetite had left her by
now. She had been so hungry
when she came home. No lunch.
con this noon.
Eight o'clock. Still no Tony.
He might have phoned. Might
have left note. Perhaps he
had!
A search revealed that he
had not.
What suit had he worn? Oh,
his blue serge. His best and
his best tie. A white shirt and
his good black shoes.
Someone must have phoned
this afternoon about job.
That's where he had gone. Out
to find a job, all dressed in his
best, of course. And he might
have gotten it and couldn't
phone. Perhaps it was night
work. Something like that. He
couldn't get away and phone
her.
At 10 o'clock she heard his
footsteps on the stairs. Running
footsteps. Tony!
dee, I've got job! Here!"
and he thrust a hundred dollar
bill in her hands. Advance!
Company is going to furnish
me with a car, too"
Tomorrow: TOny's lew job.
Copyright. 1881. by the Bell
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
The Marry-Go-Round

him soft" and susceptible to
slight, and it takes such a lot
of hard knocks to make him
readjust his viewpoint.
Put a woman who takes a
groWn-up he-man and deliber-
ately reduces him to a helpless
dependent, because she won't
permit him to do anything for
HIMSELF, practically extin-
guiSheS him.
She covers him with kindness,
Smophers him with attentions,
paralyzes his initiative and shat
ters his self-reliance.
Like a hen with one chick,
she hovers over him, so that he
can't get out of her sight and
find a WORM for himself. And
if he did, she'C probably take
it away from him and tell him
it was bad for him."
Oh, yes. The dangerous wo-
man in a mans life is not the
wild woman who breaks his
heart, but the Devoted Angel
who softenS his muscles and
breaks his spirit.
Nothing in this world can
stand being "coddled" except a
woman and an egg-and the
egg should be a perfectly Good
Egg!
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
CHAPTER II

CHAPTER II
Janet Ralph looked up with
compassion as Dee slid into the
seat at her desk.
Poor kid. Her feet we're soaked.
and she looked downright
shabby, worried, too. Must
have been out in the rain at
noon. Janet had eaten at the
cafeteria in the building as the
other girls had. No use brav-
ing the weather on day like
this.
Something the matter with
Dee these days. That alb
stracted look of hers, the dark,
worried circles under her eyes.
Then the fact that she seldom
joined the girls for lunch at the
tearoom where they were wont
to go. Instead, they often saw
her sitting at the counter Of a
lunchroom, nibbling a sand
wich and a glass of milk. Ex.
cuses she made for not going
with them.
For a couple of weeks she had
been this way.
Have you seen Tony lately?"
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

to keep. And it was not like
Mr.. Kilely to neglect his busi-
ness. No, he would be coming
back soon.
Anyway, it was reassuring
that Babe had been out with
Ray Forester last night. At
least she hadn't been out with
Mr.. Likely. Mr.. Likely, as she
had first thought, was only
taking Babe to her office, in
his car. The thought disturbed
her. she didn't know why. Per
haps it was because Babe had
been smiling. and Mr.. Likely,
too. When Babe wanted to be
nice. she could be-very nice.
Your sisters a wise kid, Dee.
You ought to get her to give
you lessons. Or are you through
with the idea of marrying a
poor guy just for love?
When Dee did not leply, she
went on, Babes got the Sys-
tenn all right. and if had her
looks, I could get by as she does,
too. Last night she had the
most gorgeous diamond watch
on. Well. it was about the pref
tlest thing l ever saw. And l
don't believe for a minute that
Ray Forrest handed it to her.
Have you seen it?"
20 cover her surprise Dee in
dicated that she had seen the
watch. She had not, had not
even dreamed of its existence.
A diamond watch? Who had
who-had given it to her? She
agreed with Janet, Ray never
could have bought it. He was
not earning enough money to
buy diamonds, yet.
Knows Her Vegetables
But Babe knows her onions.
Some guy probably gave her
that watch thinking she was
the most wonderful girl in the
world"
Could Mr.. Likely-Dee dis
missed the idea. She doubted
whether he would present girl
as young as Babe with a dia-
mond watch. Yet. he had been
smiling at he1, down at her
who gave it to her?" ques-
toned Janet inquisitively.
IT don't know" The answer
was made truthfully, but it was
apparent Jane did not believe
her.
Funny Mr.. Likely isn't here"
Janet looked toward his office.
Must be a death in the family
or something. Imagine him
staying out until 3 o'clock and
not getting in then. Gosh!"
At $50 when Dee started
home, his desk was still vacant.
Her mind was rather uneasy,
for during the afternoon she
had called the office where
Babe had worked and had
been told her sister was i'll,
and had not come down to
work all day. Well, at noon,
Babe seemed we'll, and happy.
The trip to the grocery store
when she got off the car. the
hurried walk to the house,
her arms full Of bundles, a
dab of this, a dab of that.
But more than she had bought
the night before. Last night,
she had been worried about
money.
Ready for Him
Tony would be waiting.
Hungry.
But when she opened the
door of their room, it was
empty. Tony was not there.
Well, he would be home soon
for dinner. And when he
came it would be all ready for
him.
She slipped into another
dress, pinned a tea towel over
it and hurriedly put a few
potatoes on the hot plate to
boil. Queer to come home and
not find Tony waiting for her.
At quarter of seven the din
ner was ready. two broiled