davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
RSOCietY;@|
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phono g.
BRIDGE PARTY

Saturday afternoon a group of
the younger set were entertained
by Doris Hannah at brigde party
Prizes for scores were won by Eliza
beth Shelton and Estella Bibolet,
Following play enjoyable refresh
ments we're served by the hostess
to Estella Bibolet, Elizabeth Shell
ton, Eleanor Miller, Kathleen
Spriggs, Marguerite Bibolet, Maur-
inc Curry, Katherine McCollusn.
#*m##*#**#**
PICNIC PARTY
The Peterson Ranch was the scene
of happy picnic party Sunday
evening, when Bob Lee, Jr., Searle
Miller and John Jund, Jr., jointly
celebrated their birthday ann ver-
saries. Assisting in the celebration
were Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. John Jund, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Miller, James Hiler, ,Jr., Wini-
fred, Eleanor, Searle and David Mil
Ter. Bob Lee, Jr., John Jund, Jr.
.#m***#****~
Reports of very few teaching va
cancies in the school systems OF
various Arizona cities, gives us the
supposition that Nogales will have
more new teachers next year than
anv place in the state This spring
Dan Cupid marked off number
of names from the teaching staff
of Nogales, and the summer is yet
young!
Announcement has reached us OF
the marriage on June first of Miss
Betty Knipe, of Tucson, to Miles
Choate, of Douglas. The ceremony
took place at the home of the
brides parents in Tucson. M SIS
Knipe taught at Lincoln school the
past year.
*#*#*#M
Their many Nogales friends will
be happy to greet Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Duffy, of Phoenix, who ar
rived yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Duffy and Mr. and Mrs.
James v. Robins.
m**%#%@
NOgaleS B. p. o. E. VIII hold an
outdoor Flag Day observance this
year, it is reported, the service to
take place Sunday evening in front
of the Elk's Building at eight o.
clock.
Everything is in readiness for the
Elk's card party for the ladies Sat-
urday afternoon in the club rooms,
at two-thirty o'clock. Those plan
ming to attend, may make reserva-
tionS with Mrs. w. A. O'Connor,
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
PICNIC DINNER
i. i: x I: * = x

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott enter
tained at a picnic dinner at their
camp in Walker Canyon Sunday
evening, those present being Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Moery, Mrs. Moery Sr., Ruth
Moery, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bells,
Mr.. and Mrs, John Jund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott.
*###****A**#
Mrs. Harry Karns will be hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge Club this
afternoon.
M******
The Reading Club will meet with
Mrs. R. E. Lee this afternoon at
her home on Potrero.
*#**#*#
George Cowdery, city engineer,
motored to Wilcox Tuesday on busi-
ness.
#m*####
Little Robert Howell has been con-
fined to his home with flu for the
past week.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
EASTERN STAR
~: i; :s:.ss

Monday afternoon the ladies Of
! Unity Chapter, O. E. S. enjoyed
their monthly social afternoon in
the Masonic Hall. Tables we're ar
ranged for bridge, and the prize for
high score was won by Mrs. Fanny
Barney. Mrs. Harry Kelsey and Mrs.
! G.. D. Nichols we're hostesSeS for
the afternoon, and served delightful
refreshments at the close of play.
Among those present were: Mrs. w.
A. O'Connor, Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
Mrs. Gilley, Mrs. Fanny Barney,
Mrs. I. Underwood, Mrs. Charles
FRAZIER, Mrs. Taught, Mrs A. J. Nit
chell, Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mrs.
w. w. Lockhart, Mrs. j. c. Glissan,
Mrs. G.. D. Nichols, Mrs. Harry Kel-
sey.
*#M%#m#m~mMm
Raoul Larriva, member of this
years graduating class, left Mon
day for Toledo, Ohio, where he VII
spend a months vacation.
%**%***
Judge w. A. O'Connor was ex-
pected back last evening from Tue
son, where he has been holding
court for the past few days.
m*##m*#
The Sewing Club met Tuesday
with Mrs. w. w. Lockhart at her
home an Plum Street and enjoyed
a few hours of needlework and con-
versation before a dainty tea YVES
served by the hostess
*+*@#&%
Mrs. Robert Cameron, who has
been visiting her parents here, ex-
poets to leave Saturday for her
home in Taft, accompanied by her
mother. The two plan to spend the
next two weeks at the Cameron
beach cottage.
The Pythian Sisters held initia-
ton last Thursday evening, followed
by social hour. Among those pre-
sent to greet their new member,
Mrs. Paul Summers, were: Mes
DANES Spriggs, Januel, Perry, Wal
ker, Allen, Ha1nlin, Cartrer, Pattcr-
son, Peterson, v. Walker, Lewis, and
Messrs c. D. Rankin, Dell Peter
son, Fred Allen, w. H. Walker.
ww#*"&*
Emma Louise and Jeanette Bris-
tol, accompanied by their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bristol, have
left for Flagstaff, where they will
attend summer school at Northern
Arizona State Teachers College.
#*#**#*
Plans for the Junior Guild bene-
fit bridge party are progressing
nicely, and it is hoped that there
will be large attendance Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
e. Wise. Playing will begin at two
thirty O'Clock.
ax##*m*s
Mrs Thomas Griffin is visiting
Mrs Pat T'idmarsh of Tucson, this
week.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
LANDSCAPE ARTIST
LOCATES IN NOGALES

After visiting various places in
Arizona, Clarkson Dye, prominent
landscape artist, and wife, have de-
cided Nogales is the best of all and
have located in this city, taking
quarters at the Bird Apartments.
The Dyes formerly resided in San
Francisco. Prior to deciding to To-
cate here they were guests of R.
L. O'Neill.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10

chairman of the receiving commit
tee for the day.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10

Miss Delta Zimmerman is visiting
relatives at her old home in Iowa.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
VISITING IN NOGALES

Mrs. Sarah Perry of Tucson, mo-
ther of Mrs. Banning Vail of Los
Angeles, formerly of Empire Ranch,
is visiting Mrs. E. Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
VISITING IN KANSAS

Miss Helen O'Keefe is visiting at
Fort Riley, Kansas, as the guest of
Mrs. j. T. Duke, sister of Miss Car
men O'Neill of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
BACK FROM CANYON

Miss Eta Mae Lewis has return
ed from trip to Mesa and the
GranG Canyon.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10

one strategy sprung from the ninde
of any single genius but upon the
"inventiveness, the resourcesfulnesS,
the initiative Of every one of us"
Nogales international., 1931-06-10

Miss Lydia Potthoff has left on
a trip to Michigan.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10

which confronted them in arms.
He advised the nation to resist the
lure of the "rosy path to every pan
acea" and to depend not upon ANY
Nogales international., 1931-06-10

Continued from Page One)
in the same spirit that Washington
and his men mastered the crisis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

Sue. I'm going to be married to your brother at four o'clock this af- ternoon," Sarah announced to Sue, turning over so she could see how her roommate received the news. You are. Today"
 Sue had expected some such an- nouncement, but the reality of it, even then, was surprising. She had not thought that such an early mar riage date would be set.
 Today! Just exactly nine hours from now. It's seven o'clock" Sarah sat up and stretched her arms. The sheer yellow crepe of her pa jamas quivered as she drew a deep, ecstactic breath.
 You are to be bridesmaid, or whatever you call it, Sue. There won't be any other attendants, l guess. And then we are beating it for New York. Ted has some business there and it all works out grand. Oh, I know you're wonder ing about Joan." She tossed her dark, thick hair back from her forehead.
 "Well, that's all over. Neither of them really meant it. Ted said he was dazZled or something and it seems Joan really wanted to be true to somebody she's always knows but who she thought didn't return her love when he did all the time Anyway, it's all right now"
 "Iou'll be going away then" Sue added when she had finished saying all the approving things for which Sarah was waiting.
 | There was relief in Sues voice If Sarah married Ted she would | leave. Then Sue, too, would have reason for leaving the town that she so hated. It had brought nc happiness. Just unrest. She could go home again. She could si, in the comfortable chairs, in the shabby living rooms. and eat hei mothers fluffy biscuits and cara mel custards, and after a while Jack would be back and coming up the shaded walk again.
 Back home. And live in ar apartment with built-in- bookcases and ruffled green curtains at the kitchen windows and a whole TOW l of yellow bowls on the shelves. Oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
YOUR CHILDREN By Olive Roberts Barton
 0I93I eY NEA SERVICE INC.
@l9sI eY NEA SERVICE INC.

Little children of three or four Is a mistake to keep them apart for purely physical reasons. Just be careful that they are not near other children who have any sign of ill., ness, or illness at home. Otherwise the benefits they obtain from mixing far outweiGht the risks they run from a hygienic point of view.
 Why should children learn to play with other children when they are in their very earliest years? Why not wait until they are five or six before allowing them to mingle with groups? Of course I am speaking here of the single child, of whom there are so many now
 In the days of large families, and to-day in the home where there are several children, the problem of group play largely settles itself. But as for the solitary child needing company the reason is simple enough.
 The Age of Exploration It is during the fourth year that the child discovers he is a real per- son. Before that his eyes were most ly turned out. Things interested him | because they were new-he had never seem them before. So many | things to see, to try, to listen to, to discover. He was an explorer. If only we could go on that way I-keeping ourselves apart from
 feelings, so many feelings that tear
 us this way and that! Why cannot
 we remain as we were in those early
 years before we learned to interpret things in terms of ourselves? If you think the tiny child selfish, and he | Is in an elemental way almost ani malistic, compare him to himself z few years later. It is in his third ol
 fourthe year that he begins to turr his eyes inward. more or less, ano depends on his own feelings and re. actions for pleasure.
 | Of course there is a difference in
 children. Some continue the less per
 sonal view while more sensitive children learn emotional extremes
 quite early. The first type Is likely to be selfish from a sort of heartless-
 ness; the latter because he suffers so | easily.
 Learn Fair Play 1 Here we have the key. Children should have group play early so that
 they may learn the habit of unsel-
 fishness. If they are of the less
 emotional type they will discover
 that it pays to be generous or at
 least in order to keep friends. If
 they are sensitive they learn that
 sporting game of forgetting oneself
 in learning to be interested in other
 people. It works both ways. | Plainly they learn to adjust them
 selves to the ideals of the group. and | it is good for them. The group
 should be right, that Is for us to see to: nice children of about the same
 age. They can be different from one another, but the group should con
 tain nobody to dominate the others | too much or to make them unhappy
 An older person may be near to
 supervise. but too much interference l is unwise.
 It is amazing how much child
 will develop in few hours of group
 play daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
NANCY PAGE Quiet Hands Are Expressive
 of POise
 My Florence La Ganke
My Florence La Ganke

The Good Taste girls were learn ing the art of gracious living. They were acquiring the boise which comes when ones mind is at rest and is not sourrying over things to do and not to do. Manners, they were learning, were to be worn like clothes from which the newness had disappeared.
 Along with manners they were attempting to keep their bodies supple, their muscles co-ordinated
 Sometimes Nancy called in an outside speaker for the girls club meetings. Usually the person was friend or an authority on her subject. Take the matter of care of hands, for instance. Nancy called in the woman in charge oi the beauty shop of which Nancy had been a regular patron.
 She promised to give a series of talks if the girls were interested You should have seen them pa! attention at the first one.
 Hands. like other parts of tho body. show the effects of age ane of tiredness and fatigue. Take { that you are running scales up ant hands describe circle from tho wrist. Do this fifteen or twent, | times. When you are gettins ready for a party don't use th' last five minutes while you wal for your escort to let your hand. relax in your lap but hold then high above your head. It gives the hands rested look and makes then | lily white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
GlRIFYN WRSEIF
 NAZNHHRT
@ l03l BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

Dimpled knees, after you are grown. are just a gift of the gods. But you needn't have knees that look like a washboard. Nor need you have them so fat and puffy that they make you look old and settled.
 About the only time knees as- snme anything like the importance of hands. arms and face is the sum mer time. It is a good thing they come out into the open via the bathing suit or sun suit once in while. If for no other reason than to make you knee e-conscious enough to take care of them.
 If your knees are rough. red and dirty looking. begin a fortnight's treatment. First. get some pumice stone and use this to smooth them off.
 Massage Recommended
 Next, let them soak in your hot bath. brushing them with soap and q soft brush until they are clean as whistle.
 Then massage them with some good. rich cream. Always work them upward in the accepted fare lifting motion. Around and up. Wipe off this cream and give them god bathing with astringent
 
 on them and let it stay on over night. Before you start down to the beach, give them little cream again. Eery other night, use a bleach on them instead of an as- tringent.
 Now if your knees are too fat, you can massage them. The first place to show fat Is on the inside of the knees. When a woman ac- cumulates enough surplus flesh there, she will waddle. For she can't get her feet together properly to walk nicely.
 A general diet is the best possi ble way to reduce the knees, for they go down along with all the rest or your body. But If you are too fond of your food to give up some of the sweets and starches for your Sgures sake. then you will have to work 1t off by massage or exercise, or you'll just have to have fat knees. Why not try dieting for a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

believe but Irene's blue eyes would fill with tears. Who'd believe there were girls like Irene in the world? Maybe there wasn't another one. He'd be sorry all the rest of his life if he hurt her now when she ap- peared to need him as shed never needed him before.
 Irene seemed to realize now what a muddle she'd made of her life. She couldn't even talk about it without sobbing.
 Tommy thought about the many times Irene had said, "I've learned my lesson" or in even sadder tones. "I don't know how l could have done such a thing. oh, Tommy, l must have been crazy"
 Tommy felt that she was turning to him for comfort and understand ing as she had so often before. He was subtly flattered. It was as though Che sensed this in every thing she said to him) Irene con- sidered herself far inferior to him in faithfulness and loyalty. She was a leaf in the wind. She had said that one stormy day whe they drove through barren wood and the dead leaves scurried over the road. She was like that white cloud fading away overhead; help less against stronger forces.
 Gently, tenderly, wistfully, Irene admitted her failings until her
 meekness stirred pity in young
 Tommy's breast.
 There are boys who do not be-
 lieve that girls should be told all their thoughts and Tommy was one O,- 1 oII hN tv,,0 0era Al a saintly mother in his heart. Amantha Wilson, dying, had taken with her the chance of destroying her sons illusions about her as liv- ing mothers may do. TO Tommy
 she was a sweet and fragrant mem ory. No sex that claimed her could ever fail entirely of his respect. And there was Beryl. Without
 knowing it Tommy based his
 opinion of girls largely upon his | knowledge of Beryl. She, 1t was, who had taught him to respect himself. But from many others he had learned while he was with Pol
 Larkin that the town folk did not share that respect. He was | "ne'er-do-well," '1oafer," a mo account" Though they did not still call him these names the scars which the scathing epithets had left still remained. He could not deny that they were justified to great extent but coming as they did when | he was frantic with the vision Of Irene in another mans arms tor turing his mind, they had come close to making lasting outlaw of him.
 The scars were growing fainter now. While the lash of criticism | at this time would have burned them raw they grew fainter with
 praise.
 Tommy's character was not yet developed to the point where he
 could stand alone. unmoved by the
 attitude of his fellowmen toward
 him. Thus he found Irenes' homage
 both soothing and stimulating. He ] did not know that while it Is pos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
By FANNY Y. CORY

a few weeks more she would no longer be Prentiss' wife had held his attention and it had stirred him. Gaylord had never seemed to Tommy anything but usurper.
 Since her return to the east he had told himself that his lack of emotion on seeing her again was due to anger. He wanted very much to explain this in some satisfactory way. Only an explanation that al lowed him to believe he still loved Irene was satisfactory.
 Tommy was really an idealist He didn't want to fall out of love as did so many young people. He wanted to love as & poet and to re- member forever. It was disappoint- ing to know he could feel coldly toward Irene.
 The rekindling of his affection as the days passed made him think better of himself. Perhaps he wasn't SO Tickle after all, Tommy concluded.
 There were times. naturally, when he mulled over the pros pect of telling Irene frankly that he no longer cared for her. That would be paying her off as she de- served. But then he had to ask himself if he could get away with it, or if he would regret it later.
 And wasn't it discreditable for him to think of paying Irene off? She was not responsible for what had happened. How could he make her believe he didn't care for her? She'd laugh at him. No. Irene wouldn't laugh. Beryl would laugh If you told her anything she didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
H3)hss79SEEY SE suE TE Bv Waroerv HsLe
By Warqery Hale

suer, Sarah grabbed her and give her an enthusiastic bear hug. can hardly wait. And I'll pc your sister-in-law. You and JACK, anu Harry and Corrine, and Tea ana IT. do think we all make sort of nice family, don't your"
 "Perfectly grand. And maybe we'll get the apartment across the hail, and Oh, won't It pc funny to all be in the young mar ried set." .
 while to tell her employer that she was leaving her job. Sue dressed more slowly. The green linen sports dress and beige linen bat and beige linen slippers and pocketbook were the best looking street clothes she had. She Knew that she had a certain smartness ana charm in them. The green linen jacket of her suit had peige Du..ono' and it's blouse was frilly, feminlne affair. home! There would be something for her to do some place.
 l As she walked down stairs she saw a small pile of letters on the | hall table where the mall was al ways placed. She looked them over and found one for herself. addressed in her mothers handwriting. Pulled off one glove, she tore the flap:
 "I'll take the train home tonight. she said out loud suddenly won't have to stay another day.
 "Tonight?" She turned as she heard the deep voice of the man who lived across the hall.
 "Oh. good morning." Sues voice was very cool and she applied her self to the letter. he was glad ne left. Suddenly her eyes clung 10 some sentence her mother had writ ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
UP TO THE MINUTE DEMOCRAT FASHIONS
As Your Particular Needs
 Will Demand
Rv ANNETTE

By ANNETTE
 An all-occasion printed crepe silk that always looks smart wherever is goes.
 The scalloped peplum gives the skirt a very smart appearance. The bolero with scalloped edge Is youth fully becoming.
 This charming model has many possibilities. Eyelet batiste in maize lends fresh summer charm for after moons at the country club or for town.
 More sportive is Chinese silk damask in yellow that launders perfectly, proving itself very eco Eomical choice.
 Then there is crepe silk shantung that you'll like immensely in nile green, pink or white.
 Linens, printed batiste and plain pastel flat washable crepe are just the thing for warm weather wear and adapt themselves lovely to this model.
 Style No. 452 may be had in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 36 and 3S inch es bust. The 16-year size requires yards of 39-inch material.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern em broidery and instructive lessons in sewing.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
FRESHEN HATS

NEXT: Mrs Merryman's news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
bu \ H 51N

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
 BERYL BORDEN hopes that a radio career will help her forget her hopeless love for TOMMY WILSON who Is engaged to her half-sister, IRENE. She goes about with PRENTSS GAYLORD until Irene learns that he is rich and manages to win him away from Beryl. After nasty marriage they depart for Gaylord's western home. Tommy drinks heavily, loses his job and joins evil companions. Beryl catches cold while trying to find him to urge him to leave his un- wholesome associates. Her throat is affected and her singing days are ended. When Tommy realizes Beryl's sacrifice he reforms and goes back to college.
 Irene quarrels with Prentiss over an affair with DERRY MEADE and comes home. Sheh at- tempts to win hack Tommy's love. Irene plans a secret meeting with Derry but Prentiss hears of 1t and arrives at the rendezvous just as Derry denounces Irene as a hear less gold digger. The men fight and Irene tries to flee in Derry's car. There is an accident in which she Is injured.
 Meantime Tommy Is wondering whether he still loves Irene. He escorts Beryl home from a party one night. A telegram arrives. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XLV
 While Gaylord waited at the hos pital for the moment when doctors would know whether Irene was to live or not Tommy Wilson sat sip ping hot chocolate in the Everett living room.
 There had been a benefit party at & neighborhood gathering place and Beryl had atetnded it to repre- sent the Everett family. Her mother was still avoiding her friends as much as possible and meant to con- tinue doing so until she could an- nounce that Irene was again with her husband in Oakdale. MT Ever ett could never be persuaded to go to such affairs.
 Tommy had come to take Beryl home at the suggestion of Mrs Everett who wished people to asso- ciate the two together so they would think less of the attention Tommy paid Irene.
 Refreshments had been served when Tommy arrived. so Beryl asked him to come into the house when they reached there and gave him a pot of chocolate and some fruit cake.
 Tommy appeared to be preoccu- pied. How could Beryl guess that 1t was calculus that occupied his mind? She assumed he was think ing of Irene. He had asked about her sister on the way home.
 Tommy had undergone a curious experience. He had found himself unable to analyZe his feelings when he learned that Irene had gone to Oakdale and no one could tell him when she would return or whether she would ever come back.
 On that last evening they had spent together the thought that in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

In hot weather, if you either wash, clean or replace the Things in your summer hats, it is Q fine gesture toward continued fresh- ness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

just for your own self-respect? And along with it. massage your knees a~d the fat part of your thighs nightly.