davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
ANY BABY

WE can never be sure Just what
w makes an infant restless, but
the remedy can always be the same
Good old Castorial There's comfort b
every drop of this pure vegetable pgep-
aration, and not the slightest harm Id tts
frequent use. AS often as Baby has a
fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't
sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him.
Sometimes it's touch of colo. Some
times constipation. Or diarrhea - a
condition that should always be checked
without delay. Just keep Castoria handy
and give it promptly. Relief will follow
very promptly; if it doesn't you should
call physician. a
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Reuben Thornton, well known
Phoenix businessman, spent Labor
Day in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

A. G. Yberri of Guaymas is Wis
itor in the city, a guest at the Mon
tezuma.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
I...y {2t .xszk feg,sky.,IIII'| 1I
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Wanzell of
Austin, Texas, have arrived to make
their home in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
FUNERAL OF CHILD

Funeral services we're held Mon
day for Ruth James, four year old
daughter of Sgt. Major and Mrs.
r. James of the 25th Infantry who
died Saturday afternoon at Camp
Little following an operation.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Greason and
guest, Mrs. Sam Clark, spent Labor
Day in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Former Governor Francisco Elias
of Sonora has been spending a few
days in Nogales
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Clenla Walker, local teacher, has
returned from Ada, Okla, where
she spent the summer vacation.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hobbs spent
Labor Day with relatives at Tucson
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

St. Joseph's Hospital has just in
augurated new obstetric room, mo-
dern and up to date throughout.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Mrs. Anna Black and daughter
were here Saturday from Eagle Nest
Inn, near Sonoita .
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Charles Bauer left yesterday or
a trip to San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Alex Handley, prominent South
ern Pacific de Mexico official, was
an arrival here yesterday from En-
paine.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

A verdict for the plaintiff was
rendered by Judge Ross of Bisbee
in the superior court here Saturday
afternoon in the civil suit of DR..
w. F. Chenoweth versus the An
ton Proto estate.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
CADOGAN BACK

j. L. Cadogan returned Tuesday
from a several weeks stay at the
U. S. Graphite Company's mines
six miles from Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Julio Pima, Jr., is confined to his
bed by an attack of intestinal few
er.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

S. K. Simmons was an arrival
here yesterday from Los Mochis.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Miss Marion Wells returned to
Phoenix yesterday after spending
Labor Day in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Theron Richardson of the First
National Bank has been spending
several days on the west coast of
Mexico
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Allyn Watkins spent the week
end in San Diego.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

F. M. Manson left Sunday on a
trip to Nevada.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
CHANCE OF LIFETIME

RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Santa Cruz County,
Wonderful opportunity. Make So to
500 daily. No experience or capital
needed. Write today. FURST &
THOMAS, Dept. F., 426 Third St.,
Oakland, Calf.
FOR RENT-Attractive small
house, partly furnished, close in.
Phone 164J.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

M. J. Hall and family spent the
weekend in Los Angeles. Mr.. Hall
is connected with Byron Butchers
office.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

FOR RENT-Eight room house,
recently painted. Inquire at Room
No. 8, in rear of 234 Terrace ave-
nue..
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
(8-5 tf)

Experienced American girl will
care for children, night or day.
Phone SAW.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

There was a heavy rain Monday
at La Colorado, Sonora, and vicin-
ity.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Miss Cecile Pursley spent the
Labor Day holiday at Phoenix and
Tucson with Mrs. c. v. Fowler of
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Mr.. McEwen, head Of the Amer
lean Fruit Company, was an arriv-
al here yesterday from Bamoa, Sin
aloa.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Cruz Dumas left Monday for
Guaymas where he is connected
with tannery.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Waltherio Pesqueira, deputy in
the Mexican national congress, is
leaving today for Mexico City after
brief stay here. He is former
resident of Nogales, Sonora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

A scene from George
Kelly's play, phillip Goes
Forth" this weeks attrac-
ton at the National The
alter, beginning tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson.
president of the National
Woman's Democratic Law En-
forcement League, who will
preside at the leagues conven-
ton, opening here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

} The coat sketched at the left
in the illustration is particu-
larly adaptable and, therefore,
practical.
Costume Number Two Is the
dress that has its own matching
jacket. A fine street costume
with almost the same feeling as
a suit-but lighter.
Practical Jacket Dress
The dress, of course, can be
worn with your long coat. The
jacket, if it's plain color, makes
an extra jacket to wear with a
white dress, or another dress of
harmonizing color.
Number Three is the spring
suit. Lots of them. More be-
ing worn this spring than last.
One of the most popular, be-
cause it's one Of the most prac-
tical, is Sketched at the center.
Side-Fastening Suit
It's called the Vionnet suit.
Named after, the French de-
signer who first made the suit
that fastens over to the left
side in q diagonal line. This
particular one has other Won
net details, too the narrow
collar, kimono sleeves and dia-
gonal seamings.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
HEALTH AND
DIET
BY Logan Clendening-

TrichinoSis is a disease
which used to be quite COM
mon when meat was cured on
the farm or by the local butch
er. It is caused by a tiny
worm which infests some kinds
of meat, mostly pork. The
worms escape from the intesti-
nal canal after the meat is
consumed and lodge in the
muscles.
When meat packing was con-
centrated and scientific rules
for the selection and preser-
vation of meat adopted, the
disease greatly decreased in this
country. In Germany, where
raw pork is made into wursts,
ETC., on farms or domestically,
it still appears sporadically.
And lately there are indications
that it is far more frequent in
the United States than has
been suspected. There was a
report in 1929 of 43 cases in
an epidemic in New York.
Far From Rare
A well-known practitioner
says, "Trichinosis in this coun-
try is far from being a rare
disease, yet it seems not 10
have established itself in the
mind of the average practi-
toner as one of the diseases to
be thought Of and watched
for"
An instance came to my at
tention a year or two ago Of a
man and his wife, who went to
visit relatives during the Christ
mas holidays. When they re-
turned home they both came
down with a mysterious malady,
the most prominent symptom
being the swelling of eyelids.
Their doctor had several con-
sultantS in before the diagnosis
was established-of trichinosis.
Ate Good Food
These people were in good
financial circumstances, and
their food was of the best class.
They were city dwellers, and
when in the city ate meat
which came through regular
channels, subject to Federal in
spection and supervision. It
would be unusual to suspect
gross food infection as a cause
of their symptoms. But the
relatives they visited lived in a
suburban community and must
have obtained some pork or
ham which was not thoroughly
cooked. Curing or smoking
hams alone does not necessarily
kill the trichina.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02

NEW YORK-Easter outfits
can give you a lot OF service
this season-if you choose them
carefully. We can't remember
q spring when they've been
more practical or so full Of good
common sense as they are right
now. And good-looking as well.
Want proof? All right-We're
going to prove it to you. With
only three costumes. But
they're three that are typical OF
many costumes you find in your
spring shopping.
Costume Number One is the
spring coat without fur. There
are literally hundreds Of kinds.
With narrow fabric collars,
scarf collars, no collars at ALL
draped necklines.
To Change Look
You can do things with these
coats to change their appear
ance and to make them more or
less formal-as you like.
You can wear Scarfs with
them, if you want to. Or put
the scarf or collar of your dress
outside, if the coat neckline is
plain. You can change the
color Of your belt when you
change your other accessories.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
By Faith Baldwin
r sober, rational moments

} she'd selected, her hands In
her lap. She said. urgently:
Dan, he must be stopped.
It's insanity, what he's plan
ming to do"
Mathews said, gently:
"We've no right to interfer.
And we reckon without the
girl. What makes you think"
"Oh," said Margaret, inter
rupting, her voice little raised,
"as if she wouldn't! Why, she
hasn't anything, and he has
everything! She'll Jump at the
chance, Dan; you know she
will"
Only Her Word
"I'm not so sure. She was will
ing to go away and let things
be Strengthened out, somehow,
without her"
"We've only her word for
that" said Margaret bitterly.
"I-I can't understand Mary
Lou, fully. Yet in a way, I can.
Perhaps it's best, no matter
what happens, to have things
clear at last. don't know"
II do. It's always BEST" he
said gently, looking at her, long
ing to comfort her, loving her
so much and knowing himself
inadequate.
Upstairs Lorrimer sat by De-
light and listened to her nerv-
Gus, quick recital of her adven.
tures-covering the long years.
The death of her cousins-the
permanent eStrangement with
her parents-so Mary Lou and
her conspiratorS had been right,
after all, he thought, bitterly
amused, in their fictionized tale
her removal from London at
the time she heard of his death.
"Lorry, was frantic. I cried
quarts!" she told him at that
point. Her drifting on to the
stage, road companies, the colo
nies, her engagement for the
revue which came to America.
"You know the rest" she said.
Eyes, I know"
He rose, stood over her,
looked down. She looked
pretty, in the pastel bed
jacket, the sheer nightgown
Mrs. Lorrimer had lent her.
Her hair, heavy and long, was
fanshaped on the pillows, her
face seemed rounder, younger.
less hard. But she did not
stir him. He had no least
impulse to take her hand,
touch her, kiss her. He said
merely, very grave, very intent:
will you marry me, De
light?"
Copyright, 1881, by Faith Baldwin
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
MAKE-BELIEVE

few of the things, long since dis
carded, she'd brought with her
originally, the dress on her
back, q hat and light coat, her
toilet articles, her nightgown,
slippers and the plainest of her
negligees. Her books were there.
Only, of her more personal be-
longings, some pictures Of her
people, kept in a desk drawer,
were missing.
Yet everything here belonged
to her; had been given her. out
of disinterested affection, no
longer as part Of her salary"
but as her due as a virtual
daughter of the house.
Margaret picked up the tele-
phone book and, in Mary Lou's
sitting room, she called Oak
dale. Gram answered, and she
was careful not to Startle the
old lady, merely telling her
name and asking if Mary Lou
were there. Upon Grams i'm
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
This DaY in History
Famous Expert on Ethical
Problems Gives Advice

are living in a country ana at
a time when young people have
their way about this as about
other matters. Any parents who
have the idea Of arranging their
children's marriages for them,
and who don't want a mutiny
on their hands, would better go
about the matter with almost
superhuman delicacy and tact.
However, I consider that "Un-
happy John" hardly shows him.
self mature enough to arrange
his own life. Ais, that, with
out knowing it, he as too much
dominated by his parents to
be a very useful husband to
any girl-at present.
What he must do is be frank
with his parents. I am seriously
shocked at his readiness to de-
ceive them, while accepting
their kindness and protection.
He must tell them that he
doesn't feel grown up enough
to marry, or to plan for mar
riage. He must warn them that
it isn't fair to the girl they
favor that they should throw
her at the head of a youth
who is fascinated by someone
else. Telling the whole story is
a simple way out Of the tangle
and the only way.
A Pretty Flirt
John has no right whatever
to think of a secret marriage
with a girl who is probably a
pretty flirt, merely. There
couldn't be a surer way of
wrecking his own life, besides
causing unhappiness to his de-
voted parents.
When they understand the
situation, 1 am sure Johns
parents will agree to his being
free for a couple of years
longer-as far as marriage is
concerned No doubt they do
not understand how young he
really is. That will give him
time to make choice that we
can only hope his parents will
approve of. Meanwhile, i'm
plore him to learn to be honest
straightforward, or there will be
unhappiness in store for that
bride of his, some day.
Copyright, 1881, International Feature
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-04-02

mediate and excited denial
"Was she coming out?"
Gram demanded-Mrs. Lori
mer said only that Mary Lou
had gone to town and as she
hadn't known her plans and
wanted to get In touch with
her, she had tried Oakdale
first. She remembered, very
carefully, to ask for Adelaide
and Billy-for She had grown
to know them through Mary
Louis vivid description.
She replaced the telephone
and went downstairs.
Mathews had been talking
to Lorrimer.
You're set on this?" he had
asked.
eyes"
"It's quixotic. I understand,
however. If I didn't I'd call
you a damned fool"
Perhaps 1 am. But-she
needs me, she needs someone.
1 gave her a promise once; I'll
not go back on it,"
Mathews said, thoughtfully:
'I know. Mary Lou figured
that out, too, I think"
I'D rather not talk about
her." said Lorrimer briefly.
A Real Girl
"That, too? She told me that
you'd come to hate her, when
you knew" said the doctor,
casually.
IT don't hate her." Lorrimer
burst out. "I wish to God I
did. But she Oh, it's all
so mixed-how much was real?"
he demanded, "how much was
false?"
"The girl was real" said
Mathews, "the situation false.
Don't think it didn't give her
sleepless nights, the most honest
person I've ever had the luck
to meet! Every thought, every
word she said was honest. She
was honest even in the part
she played. Try and believe
that"
Perhaps" said Lorrimer
slowly, I'D better not"
Margaret came into the room
just then.
Both men turned and looked
at her, waiting.
IT telephoned Oakdale," she
said, "and she's not there"
Lorrimer rose hastily.
would Delight see me now?"
IT think so," his mother
answered. "She'S finished lunch.
I looked in on her just now
to see if she was comfortable"
Lorrimer, without another
word, went upstairs. Margaret
sat quite still in the big chair
The Washington times., 1931-04-02

Is a boy Of 20 safe in trust
ing his own judgment as to
the choice of his life-com-
psnion?
Or should his parents have
some voice in the matter?
Is this the one point above
all others that a youth should
be allowed to decide for him.
self without interference?
Or should he welcome the ad-
vice and help of his elders,
even at a certain sacrifice OF
his own inclination?
There are perhaps two sides
to this problem-but alas! the
poor youth, who has just writ
ten me about what he con-
siders his desperate plight sees
but one side!
my parents are putting me
through college," he tells me,
signing himself Unhappy
john" "and I still live at
home. Next year they have
arranged for me to be taken
into a good business. Also,
they want me to marry young,
and, good heavens, they have
even chosen a girl for me. This
Is why need your advice,
Miss Fairfax. The girl Is fairly
good looking and has well-to-do
parents, but what is that to
me!
He Loves Another
my mother invites her to
the house over and over, and
either leaves us alone or sends
US out to a show together. In
q few months they will have
me engaged to her, don't you
think so? And I do not even
like her.
"Worse than that, I am in
love with another girl, a girl
who is really ravishing, but so
independent that my mother
would never approve Of her.
What shall I do? Shall I
leave home, which would mean
giving up college and the job
afterwards? Or shall I stay
here, but persuade the little
peach 1 am in love with to
marry me now, and secretly?
"The real trouble is that I
have the American belief in
freedom, while my parents are
European-born and see nothing
in the freedom idea"
Youth Has Its Fling
For my own part, I suspect
there is much to be said for
the European idea that mar"
riage should be arranged by
the parents, and that love is
only one element Of marriage.
I have no doubt that such mar
riages, based largely on com.
mon sense, last as well and
often result in as much happi-
ness as is the case in more
romantic unions.
But we cannot forget that we
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
BY Anne Adams
Pattern 2125

You could cut and sew a
frock of Pattern 2125 in short
time, and at very little cost, as
it will be equally nice fashioned
Of percale, cotton broadcloth,
pique, shantung, dimity, lawn
or wash silk.
sday be obtained only in sizes
16, 18, 20, "a, So, 38. 40 and AZ.
Size 16 requires 39s yards Of SO
inch fabric.
: Send Is cents, coin or stamps
for each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book, price Is
cents. Book with pattern, Is
cent& Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 243
West 18th St.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02

order to preserve her moral in
tegrity." He wanted to add,
land not only risk the anger of
a beloved but her entire happi-
ness as we'll"
It hadn't even been just a
risk with Mary Lou, but a GER
tainty. Yes. She had courage.
And Lorrimer, too. For Lorri-
mer, also, however mistakenly
it appeared to the older, wiser
woman, was following his own
star.
Margaret went upstairs and
into Mary LOUIS room and sat
there for a long time looking
at the evidences Of her depar-
ture. Looking at the clothes,
hung in the closet, each in its
fragrant enclosure of chintz;
at the shoes in their built-in
places, and the bureau, covered
with all her small belongings.
the things Margaret had given
her.
Shed taken nothing but a
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?

Answevs To Today's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
File.
2-Entangle.
3-Merry-go-round.
4-License.
5-Hidden.
gu. S. Grant.
7-"Rum, Romanism and Re.
bellion."
s-Irish people of Scottish de,
scent.
9-Scotland Yard.
10-Twice a month.
11-Papal.
12-Pulpit.
13-The feet of the player.
14-Palos.
15-Rutherford Hayes.
Copyright. 1881, King rsatursa
SyndiNAte, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Whose Whose Birthday Is
April 3

THE YEAR AHEAD
For Whose Whose Birthday Is
April 3
If April 3 is your birthday,
during the coming year you
should feel less tension and any
restless attitude of mind or un-
certainty that may have been
troubling you should give way
to a more settled condition. The
year may bring some personal
problems. Refrain from extrav-
agance. Act prudently in finan-
cial and legal matters. I'M
portant dates: Avoid excesses
of all kinds, take no risks and
maintain routine from April 8
to Is, July l, 2, 4 to 8, August
1S to %, September % to 80,
October 6 to 9, December 9 to
II, % to 27, January 3 to 6.
Good for general affairs from
April 80 to May 7, July 3 to 5,
August 5 to 13, September l to
Is, November 13 to 10. Contra
dictory dates show two opposing
influences.
A child born April 3 will be
capable, ambitious, romantic and
artistic. He should learn to de-
pend on himself, to make his
own decisions, as he may too
easily defer to the opinions of
others. He should do, we'll in
literary or artistic work.
Tendencies for April T.: The
influences are slightly contra
dictory. The moon friendly to
Jupiter favors those engaged in
legal or professional matters,
also general business activity.
Avoid sarcasm. impulsive speech
and too hasty actions.
Copyright 1881. Premier Syndicate
Inc)
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

Ruffled Organdie Not For
Large" Girls
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
"A" says that a girl who
weighs 180 pounds is not too
large to wear an organdie
dress with ruffles down to the
ankles. ':B" says that she is
entirely too large. Which is
right? Thank you for your ad-
vice.
GRACE.
I certainly agree with %"
that a girl who weights 1S0
pounds is entirely too large"
to wear an organdie dress with
ruffles down to the ankles.
Every ruffle would emphasize
her bigness, and unnecessarily
so. More than this, I should
think that she would be able to
= find, i'm this world Of charm
ing and gracious materials, one
that would be more appropriate
for her size and no matter what
her age-than organdie. Or.
candle is charming for slim
girls, but large girls should
make an effort to find a more
"relenting" material! How about
chiffon or georgette-or one
Of the lovely new and thin flat
crepes. Flat crepes are the sal.
Nstion Of the Big Gals!