davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21

the official report that Tokio con- sid&red that the council was mmiy- ing progress in its negotiations.
 Delegates from France, Britain. Italy, Germany, and 9uain con- vened at II a. m. to hear Aristide Briand report on his latest con- versations with the Chinese and Japanese representatives.
 The Japanese delegates were or- dered to "unpack their trunks" last night. It was understood that the order countermanded previous instructions. It was not learned, however, how far the Japanese government had gone toward actually withdrawing from the council sessions considering its Manchurian dispute with China. There was possibility to-day that the council might be adjourn ed for two or three weeks, depend ing upon Tokio's accepting the priuncip1e of gradual withdrawal of her troops from Manchuria sug- gested by the League. The with drawal was to be accompanied by increased safeguards for Japanese Nationals remaining in Manchuria. If the Japanese accepted the prlnclples 1L was expected that President Aristide Briand of the council would adjourn that body for two or three wesk, to meet next in Paris. Meanwhile Briand would remain in close touch with the Japanese and Chinese govern ments and could call an extra ordinary session of the council if needed.
 Tokio, Oct 21. (UP)-It was in- timated officially to-day that ef- forts of the League of Nations council to settle the Manchurian dispute were progressing.
 It was hoped that solution might be reached through China's acceptance of conditions outlined by Foreign Minister Baron Shide- hara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
LT. TYLER HOLDS UNIQUE NAVY RECORD
Gag Rule Doomed
 In Next Congress
Early Liberalization of Rules Freely Predicted Even
 Rep Shell Fayors Change

ent democratic floor leader, as speaker and insure a thorough re- vision of the rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21

67, father Of Mrs HilPs husband, was killed. figured, at that rate, that. among other things, 360 fountain pens will have accumulated, or passed through the lost and found office in the building, during the aca- demic year. Seventy-two German texts will be lost or abandoned"
 Among the 2.160 articles to re- pose in the office until owners or finders claim them will be-figur- ing from the first weeks toll--324 pairs of women's kid gloves. Rain- coats and belts will be denied 1os students.
 At least se sorority membership lists will become union. and pub lie property. That in itself is a big lsos. lost: aa
 IS0 fee cards.
 1os study lists and engineers triangles.
 72 caps and odd gloves.
 36 assorted pins, bracelets. brooches, cigaret cases and com pacts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21

a short hDarlnx Mox4ir9 ws& f8&Ht
 not guilty and Alsc1aasEeA on aN three counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

IMPORTANT: Every at Thousands upon thousands of
women s.tk specialized beauty Mime. Rubin
stems Salons in New York, Boston, Chicago Detroit,
Toronto, Paris, London, Rome, Milan aud Cannes.
This continuous personal with "f all types
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that could ncN Ir obj aimed b> laboratory research alone
IL has ,f the factors the de-
.eImcnI nf her scientific skin preparations we'll az
her unique rougcs, face Is~dcrs, lp-cks Her products
are sold all the leading department aud drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

The formula Of Pasteurized Cream was discovered
in Vienna thirty years ago Recently Nine. Rubin
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skins, and made il available 10 the women Of
America the surprisingly low price Of one dollar
NOW ~ AcTs-Pasteurized Cream penetratcs
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surface. If blaCkheads are present they go too.
And with each tiny skin duct thus anIisePIicallN
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Needless 10 say the formula Of this remarkable
cream is kept a secret Briefly it is based ON mPor
tant fruit and vegetable oils More than sixteen
ingredients from thirteen foreign lands. go into it.
These ingredients are mixed and then carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

pdSiPuri4d Gan antiseptc process discovered by
Pasteur. the famous French SCIENTIST They
fudIIv heated to than $500 f.. than twice
the heat to which ordinary subjected
~ TWO coMsIsYGNcIEs-To make this Pasieur-
ICED Cream effective for every type Of skin Nine
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''Pasteurized Face Cream for normal skins for
skins that tend ards oiIiness. And 'Pasteurzed
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They are both priced dollar And, being times
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NOME BEAUTV TREATMENT - For complete
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the daily 81 two additional prepare lions in
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skin Clearing Cream ($I.OO) applied directly after
cleansing with Your Pastcurized Cream. stimulates
the facial blood circulation. Clarifies the skin bH
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Then Skin Toning Lotion" (SI.25) should follow.
This unique lotion refreshing astrIngent
and perfect foundation for Your face powder.
All three preparations used in the scientific
treatments given in her American and European
salons You will find them Immediately effective.
we'll cas-! and pleasant 1" use at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

A toast to Japan's first air
record. Officers and crew of the
Japanese semi-rigid dirigible
No. 8 drinking to the 60-hour
endurance flight record they
recently made in the craft.
q Wide World Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
IULme.Jeleno Q,uD;1,nteiina Rfo,noua RautteunizeJ
CJace 0,eom, the one Truly Aclent1fc cleanser,
hno oGaeody ppoveJ to uotoninhio9 poDenn to
wUmen IN olmoot eOeuy coeoen q the DUrlJ

If YOU value youth and
L beauty YOU owe ii I" Your
self to give this unique cream
a trial. Great European dos
tors and dcrmatolngisIe know
il as the one truly scientific
cleanser. No other prcpara-
ton is remotely like il!
Thirty days is more than
ample to prove it's powers.
And often definite gains can
l'e seen from day to day.
You will notice almost at once
that your skin is growing
smoother. Softer. More sat
inv in texture. Then bIem-
ishes start to shrink and
disappear. And thus SLOWLY
but surely your skin regains
and retains-Ihe tone and
radiance Of youth.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Love Not Evident
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

OGA1b M10S rA1ECCA(A.
I have been engaged to o
young lady for two years. She
is attending college at night,
working for a degree. I have
ample means to marry now, but
she refuses to do so until she
finishes this school work. In
other matters, also, she shows
this same determination to have
her own way. She goes right
ahead without considering my
happiness. Do you think she
loves me? r. v.
To be quite frank with you,
r. ", I am afraid that the
young lady isn't very much in
love with you. If you have the
means to marry, and wouldn't
object to her finishing the col
lege work afterward, it would
seem that she would agree to
your proposal, unless she just
doesn't wish to be bothered
about domestic affairs while she
is studying. Why not suggest to
her that you sympathize with
her desire to finish her educa-
tion, but that in the meantime
you cannot see any reason for
the delay? A girl Of this type
usually admires a man more If
he is firm and determined, also.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

on many Of the tailored dresses
and the bright pastels that you
see under coats.
But it's just as much in
fashion with collars-and many
different kinds Of collars.
The cowl draped neckline is
the most important type Of
oval neckline. And it's one Of
the most becoming necklines of
all. It was a Vionnet idea
originally. Now it's everybody's
idea.
Square NeCkline
The square neckline-sO long
absent in the fashion picture
is beginning to come back. It's
not worn as much as these
other two, because it's not as
becoming to as many people.
It isn't as good for the larger
woman, because it makes her
look wider. Nor is it as good
for the very thin-chested, be-
cause it's apt to expose too
many bones and hollowS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

IL s logical CnaC Lney SnOuAu'
Waistlines are getting higher.
And a high waistline and low
neckline come too near meet
ing. The proportions of the
bodice part Of a dress aren't
good that way.
OF course getting higher"
doesn't mean that high, stiff
collars are coming back. 1t
doesn't even mean that neck
lines are way up high around
the throat.
It means that they are ap-
preaching the base Of the
throat-slowly, but neverthe-
less, surely.
More Femininity
AS these necklines rise to
present day occasions, they get
softer looking. More feminine.
More in harmony with all the
other parts of fashion.
The two moSt-in-faShion neck
lines today are the V-shape and
the oval. You'll find this
V-shape made without . collar
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?
Answsrs To TodGy's Test

AnsWeTS To TodGy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. Nathaniel Hawthorne. q.
Annie Laurie. 8. Priscilla Mul-
Inns. 4. Furniture. 5. Sinclair
Lewis. 6. Endearing. 7. Rye.
8. Drink. 8. Lochinvar. 10.
Beauty. IL. Fidelity, IL. Close.
IS. Respect, IA. Delay. is.
Debar. -..,.
Copyright. 1880. King Features
Syndicate. ,Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
2O79


Pattern 2079 is serviceable
made of pique, linene. shan
tung, kasha, jersey, challis,
wool crepe, etc. The blouse Is
delightful of cotton broadcloth,
dimity, lawn or crepe de chine.
Color combinations of brown
and beige, brown and turquoise,
green and eggShell, navy blue
and pink are extremely youth
full and smart.
May be obtained only in sizes
6, 8, 10 and IL. Size 6 requires
21s yards Of 39-inch dress
fabric and 1A yards Of 36-inch
blouse fabric.
Send IS cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for winter fash.
ion book, price Is cents. Book
with pattern, rs cents. Address
Washington Times Pattern Bu.
reau, 243 West 18th st. New
York City.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader.
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
Ra~Vow,y

For Those Whose Birthday Is
January I
If January Z is your birthday,
during the coming year you may
notice some restrictions, delays
or added responsibilities. Sud.
den changes may come about
and you may find it difficult to
understand those about you.
Keep your expenses down and
investigate carefully any con.
tenplated change. Important
dates: Avoid excesses of all
kinds, take no risks and main
tam routine from January II to
%, April to 80, May / to IA,
August IL to 81, September /
80 80, October / to 81, Novem.
Der / to 10, December % to 81.
Good for general affairs, Febru.
Ary 19 to 81, June / to 4, July 6
TO 10, August 10 to 13, August
28 to 81, September 6 to 8. Sep.
.ember "a to 26, December IL
to IA. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.
A child born January 7 will
be ambitious, industrious and
determined. He should guard
against extravaganza and care
leSsness in money matters.
Tendencies for January 8: The
moon has many favorable as
poets influencing literary and
educational work; aiding in
buildings, mines, real estate and
general business conditions.
Mercury adverse to Uranus indi-
Gates the possibility of Difficult.
ties at political meetings, argu-
mentS or accidents while travel
ing.
GGopyEight. 1881, Premier
ndieate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
HEALTH AND
DIET
BY Logan Clendening-

THE SHORT, gray winter
days carry our minds forward
to the spring. Then, remember,
we will take a tonic-a tonic to
get the winter out of our bones.
What do we miss in the win.
ter? Is there any sense in the
old idea that we need a tonic
in the spring? Certainly! What
we miss in the winter is the
sun. We are all children Of the
sun. We should all be sun wor-
shippers. It was not without rea-
son that the oldest of all re-
ligions were built round the sun
as the center. 1t is not for
nothing that churches are still
built facing east so that the
faces of the congregation will
turn toward the oldest Of mans
benefactors. .Ar
The sun makes thu plants
green. It stimulates the bodies
of the animals, and the body OF
man.
So get as much sun as you can
in winter. Fortunately in this
country that is possible nearly
always. Most of our winter days
have four or Tivenhours Of bright
sunlight, in almost any part OF
the country. We are more for
tunate than the dwellers in the
north, England and Scandtna-
via. But up there they have
fish and fish oil and fish uVers
to eat through the winter
food which, strange enough,
seems to have packed in it some
of the physiological properties
of sunlight.
Winter affects children much
more unfavorably and vitally
than it does adults. The par
ticular disease we must remem-
Der during the short, dark days
Is rickets. Cases Of ricketts, be-
gin to be seen in the clinics IN
the spring: During the late
summer and fall they almost
disappear. It takes several
months Of sunless weather to
bring them out again, but in
February and March the first
patients begin to be seen again.
In the spring, I said above,
we begin to get the winter out
of our boneS." 1t is the bones
that are mostly affected in rick
etts, so the phrase is accurate.
Fortunately we know very
definitely how to prevent rick"
cts. We can make winter safe
by very simple means.
Expose yourself and your chill
dren to sunlight in the open air
as much as possible. Give the
babies a teaspoonful OF COD
liver oil a day.
That such treatment prevents
ricketts, has been established both
by experiment work and prac-
tical clinical observation.
Some of the interesting fea-
lures of the work done on the
subject will be recounted in the
column tomorrow.
X
Questions From Readers.
M. K, South Dakota: please
advise what is the cause of loud
and continuous snoring and
what, if any, remedy there is
for this?
Answer: Snoring Is caused
by the vibration of the vocal
chords and soft parts of the
know of no certain remedy.
throat, relaxed during sleep. I
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
CHAPTER %

~AAAAA - 4@1S 80
Connie caught her breath,
caught herself UP sharply. The
invitation to Duke Carson, flita-
tious in its implication, had
sprung spontaneously from her
lips. Now, a second later, she
was confused, embarrassed at
her boldnesS.
I'm scarcely interested at
all in Kitty and Mr.. Tracy"
Duke Carson told her. unsmil-
ingly. IF I stay over it will be
only because it's a chance to
visit you. Let's not make any
mistake about that"
A deep uneaSiness possessed
Connie-a foreboding that she
had let herself in for an ex-
perience that might not prove
pleasant. Even yet there was
time, discreetly, to turn back;
a few words well chosen would
send Carson away. In keeping
him she had an odd feeling OF
playing with danger; q sharp
sense of awakened, alert vital
ity.
I'VE keep open house here,
and, Of course, you must stay,
now that you are here, what
ever your reasons may Ee," she
smiled at him. "But don't make
any mistake about me-I'm
afraid you'll find me as unin-
teresting as a drink Of water.
Kitty is the only firebrand on
the place."
Strange Guest
Garson'S bag was taken up
to his room and he followed
the servant to settle himself.
The advent Of a strange guest
in the house was no novelty to
Comics mother; often, she had
said, she felt as though she
lived in a hotel with so many
comings and goings Of young
people.
II suppose I should come
down for dinner. DEAR she told
Connie, "for hospitality's sake.
But don't expect me to enter
tain your guests-they would
be bored, and so would !. When
you are as old as am, Connie,
you'll be glad enough to give
up the pack and count. your
self lucky if you have but two
or three friends worth keep
ing"
Mrs. Calvert smiled; her ex-
preston had been secure with
refined experience. This made
Connie Portable; other
mothers tried to rule the home
with an iron hand, but her
own had a deeper wisdom: pat
ting her hand. Connie left to
60 downstairs.
Kitty and Jim would be
home presently, but now her
interest in them had been
dimmed by several degrees.
What occupied her was the
consciousness of Duke GarSon's
presence under her roof; a
lingering awareness of him ex-
listed hauntingly, an inescap-
able impression, not to be de-
MED. He was strangely eXcit-
ing, a threat, somehow, to all
that was solidly established in
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

office party in a nearby hotel
ballroom. It was about time,
everyone had decided, that she
became one of the gang, nobil-
ity or no nobility. Besides,
although he would not have ad-
mitted it to his best friend,
Jack Leighton was falling in
love with her. With all the
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

be tricked into it. Some girls
have all the luck!
"And none of the sense!"
Gloria was to arrive at the
office at 8 p. m. for what she
believed to be a compulsory
meeting.
Jack Leighton was to meet
her and carry her away to an
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
This Day in History

Alfred Wallis successful telegraphy instrument
completed and tested in 1888. 1t revolutionized
world communication.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Times Daily Health Hint

Excessive perspiration may be helped If laxative
salts taken daily and the skin circulation stim
ulated by daily hot bath.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Timely Topics

The electric light bath is
recommended for the girl who
has pimples cn back and shoul-
ders. making the wearing of an
evening gown a sad occasion.
Profuse sweating washes the
pores. The ice rub afterwards
closes them.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
An Absorbing Narrative
OF Underworld Love
The Story Thus Far

before wedding Connie Calvert wealthy society g
learns her father had daughter by previous marriage who
lives poverty Kitty the girl aided by Duke
fascinating underworld character tries to exrt huge
Connie by threatening scandal but Connie induces
Kitty home and possessions Connie breaks her
gagement to Jim Tracy when he objects her plans regarding
Kitty. JIM calls.
lin and Kitty o the into the
returns they vanished Jim is attracted
Kitty believing Jim phIandere concerned for
Kitty. Jim takes Kitty out.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

grateful gesture and hOneyed word they depreae
treasure, ideal!
This isn't quite correct That is becoming.
Why didn't you do this? Why didn't do that?
The deal with them is to equip yourself with
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
T .sn FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Yesterday Miss Marguerite o.
Keefe arrived in Nogales to visit
thru the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Hannah O'Keefe and brothers,
Messrs. Jack and Charlie OKeefe,
of 415 Morley avenue. Miss O'Keefe
graduated recently from the St.
Mary's Hospital nursing school in
San Francisco. Following a several
week visit with her family Miss
OKeefe will return to San Fran
cisco to accept a position on st.
.Mary's Hospital nursing staff.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25
CHRISTMAS PARTY
AT NEUMAN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Neumann
entertained at Christmas party
given at their home on 327 Sonoita
Street Wednesday evening honor
ing the local telephone operators.
Cards and dancing furnished en-
tertainment during the evening
and gifts were presented to all, each
person drawing a number and re-
ceiving a. nice Christmas present.
Refreshments were served during
the evening. ,,y e
IS Those present kaere Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Neumann, Mr.. and Mrs,
! w. G.. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Taylor, Mrs. A. e. Ncumann, Anna
liza Sotomayor, Griselda and ArcelIa
Vidal, Ella and Lydia Paz, Carman
Lowe, Gray Wright, Lester Kuck
Homer Tully. Glen Nevius, Bill
Tate, j. A. Corella and George Sci
|. lers.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25

TRIPLE III" CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hobbs enter
tanned the triple "H' bridge club
Saturday evening at home in Wal
nut grove.
At the conclusion of play the
guests gathered around beauti-
bully decorated Christmas tree when
presents were exchanged.
Members and guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kinds, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. j. Harris, Mrs. H. j. Pat
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cocker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cocker and Ely
and Carlos Bennen.
**m*mm#m@##&
Mrs. w. D. Knight will spend next
week whiting in Tucson.
Mrs. Lee ZinSmeister was visitor
here Wednesday from Circle z guest
ranch.
Miss Jean Cave, English teacher
at the high school, has gone to
California to spend the holiday va
cation.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25

The Ammonia Club met last Mon
day at the home of Eduardo Guer-
zero on Potrero Avenue.
Lovely Christmas decorations were
used as the motive of adding
Christmas touch of the season.
Spanish card games were played
during the eveninf and refreshments
served. A piano and violin duet was
pres ented by Flora Ibarra and Mar
tina Guerrero.
Those attending were Mrs. Rene
Block, Mrs. Renaldo Reeves, Mrs. AL
fred Corral, Mrs. Clell Scllrader,
Mrs. Pierre Baffert, Mrs. Eduado
Carrillo, Mrs. Rincon- Gomez, Mrs.
A. Bettwy, Mrs. Alex Durazo and
Mrs. Antonio Harper.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE
neSday.

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Arizona in and for the County
of Santa Cruz.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25
EVENING BRIDGE
~ & = ~ II


Mr.. and N-s. T. M. Ford, Jr., en-
tertained Tuesday evening with four
tables of bridge at their home on
Court street.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fields, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Coker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Coker, Mrs. Fancy Barney
Mrs. j. w. Faubian, Mrs. Charles
Frazier, Mrs. George Januel, G. c.
Crenshaw, Mrs. w. H. WaSnidge
and Mrs. w. T. Hobbs.
Mrs. Hobbs held high score for
bridge.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25
BACK FROM OKLAHOMA

: Mrs. A. L. Landrith is back from
Oklahoma where she was called by
a telegram announcing that her ia
ther was injured in an automobile
accident. The gentleman is recover
ing.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

Mrs. G. M. Kelly (Gladys Glis-
SAM and daughter Marion arrived
Wednesday from Huntington Beach,
California, to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Glissan.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25
RSOCietY,;A||
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLASS

Last Saturday afternoon the re-
Gently organized evening class met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Hobbs, 149 Bankard Ave-, and held
the first study of contract bridge,
The group consists of the follow
ing members: Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Kinds, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hobbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Coker, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Harris. Mrs, H. j. Pat
terson, Eli BENIN and son, Carlos
BENIN, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Coker.
aaAAH*#aHHN%
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25
FROM Los ANGELES
aAH y 4 = 4

Mrs. D. G. Gamble and son, Will
liam S. Gamble areathe house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Batter at
their home, 1919 Pajarito street.
Mercedes Gonzales who accompan-
led them from Los. Angeles is visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Gonzales on Walnut street.
##Ama*%####*
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25

money of the United States Of
America, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judg-
ment with interest and accrued
costs.
Dated this 18th. day of
December 1881.