davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-23
NANCY PACE
Sun Suits Worn But Not
All Day Long.
ny FLORENCE Ia GANRR
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy's telephone bell rang. "This
Is Dorothys mother talking, Mrs.
Page. I sent Dorothy over to play with
Peter. She wanted to wear her large
hat and let her. But when she gets
to playing will you please take it off
so that she can get the benefit of the
sun? You don't want to do it? Why
not?"
And then Nancy told her what she
had learned about small children and
hot Summer sun.
There is no doubt that sun is good
for all of us, but it must be taken
in moderation. Sun baths are not
given to children, especially small ones,
for more than few moments at a
time.
To send child with a tender, un-
Evening star., 1931-06-23
Ham Outlets.

Cut some small slices of cooked ham
about half an inch thick and allow one
to each person to be served. Rub a
small amount of mixed mustard into
each slice on both sides, rub in a small
amount of table sauce and g bit Of
ground Glove. Dip the slices Of ham
thus treated in beaten egg and then in
cracker crumbs and Saute in butter or
drippings until light brown. Place on
a heated platter and garnish with bits
of parsley. If desired, the outlets may
be surrounded with tomato sauce. Serve
ak once
Evening star., 1931-06-23
BY NrIssIs PHYLLIS.

IT'S great fun to go out to the movie
in the afternoon. Isn't it?. And great
fun to go TO tea bridgeq Most brides
who have been business women before
they became homemakers revel in the
freedom of afterno:2n parties and matt
neeS.
The only fly in the ointment Is din
ner. Before you were married you hur-
ried home to a dinner waiting for you.
Or you stopped at a restaurant and
sank back in the chair to rest bit
while your order was being brought.
But now all that is different. There
has to be a dinner for a hungry man
whether you want it or not And there
isn't any mother there to have it ready
to pop into your mouth. You can't just
drop into a restaurant every time you
like, for two reasons. First. the budget
may not be able to stand the expense;
and secondly, your husband has to be
considered.
It's good plan to try to have meal
Evening star., 1931-06-23

and destroy it, for less
than the cost of laun-
dering a handkerchief.
Why risk healtha Why
carry a dirty handker-
chief ever7 Tests show a
used handkerchief may
contain up to 4,17o, 900
germs. It certainly is un-
fit to use or keep. Take
the advice of doctors and
use this new-type dispos-
able Kleenex tissue. Par
ticularly during colds
Evening star., 1931-06-23
Daily Diet Recipe
WHEY-STRAWBERRY

0t7EHbE1.
Whey, one quart; lemon Juice,
flve tablespoonfuls; gelatin, one
tablespoonful; cold water, one
quarter cupful; sugar, one and
one-half cupfuls; crushed straw
berries, one cupful.
SERVES s OR 8 PORTIONS.
Whey is the thin, watery part
Of milk secured either from
draining of the curds of sour
milk or gotten in cheesemaking.
Soak the gelatin in cold water
five minutes. Dissolve it over hot
water. Mix together all the in
gradients except the crushed
fruit. Pack in salt and ice and
freeze. When the mixture be-
gins to thicken add the fruit and
continue freezing until .sherbet
Is finished.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes very much
lime, some iron, as we'll As vita
minis B and G. Can be eaten by
normal adults Of average, over or
under weight.
Evening star., 1931-06-23

inches tall. I weigh 126 pounds. Is
that correct?
(2) How can make my hips larger?
SEVENTEEN.
Answer.-Q) You weigh about
pounds more than the average girl of
your heightAand age. AS even 10 pounds
over is permissible at that age, I do
not consider you overweight.
(2) They'll gradually grow larger as
you develop more. Most Of US sincerely
wish we had the slender hips which be-
long to the youthful silhouette, so please
don't worry about trying to develop
them.
Sorry that you had to write again
before getting an answer, but appreci-
ate your patience and understanding
LOIS LEEDS.
Japan plans to further decrease its
national budget.
Evening star., 1931-06-23

His maJeSty-Goo
bless him, as the
British say - was
Sc years old on
June 3.
Sir Ronald in
vited them all to
the British en-
bassy this year for
a dinner in honor
of the Kin g S
birthday anniver-
sary.
Seated at the table
were Hume Wrong.
t he Cana d a n
charge d'afaires;
Michael MacWhite,
the Irish Free State
Minister. and Eric
Louw, the Minister
Evening star., 1931-06-23

from South Africa. Also present were
all the secretaries attached to the en-
baSsy and legations.
There were no speeches.
AT the conclusion of the dinner Sir
Ronald arose:
Gentlemen, . the Kingl"
Glasses were lifted in toast. Then
Sir Ronald.
Gentlemen, the President of
the United Statesl"
Senator Jim" Davis of Pennsylvania
was motoring from Washington to
Pittsburgh recently, when he was hailed
Evening star., 1931-06-23

Scarfs were never more attractive
than they are at present and they
were never more essential. Many of
the street dresses and jacket suits are
made without collars so that some sort
of scarf is q necessary accessory, and
q brightly colored scarf can often be
used to introduce the important color
Evening star., 1931-06-23
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Young daughter will love to wear
this frock. 1t is cut on such modish
lines. The peplum flounced hipline
gives it such a grown-up air. The
cape collar is bit audacious. And
the skirt sways in circular fullness.
And into the bargain, 1t is so easily
made.
You can either fashion it of sheer
dainty cotton or heavyweight cotton.
A Sprigged dimity in rose-pink color
Evening star., 1931-06-23
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

THERE are no Kings horses in WASH
ington, but there are about a score
Of Kings men, beginning with Sirf Rom
aid Lindsay, his Britannia majesty's
Ambassador. And they all get together
on the Kings birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
HandkerChiefS
carry Infection
use kIeeneX
instead!
Disposable tissues safer...
use just once and destroy

DON'T be careless about hand
IL kerchiefsI Most infection en-
tiers the body through the nose and
mouth. No soiled handkerchief
should ever touch your face. No
soiled handkerchief should ever be
stored away in purse or pocket,
or in a laundry bag to spread germs
through other clothing.
KLeenex the solution
Kleenex fits in with modern hy-
gienic knowledge. It is 4 wonderful
discovery :. a gentle, soft tissue,
softer than linen, more absorbent
than anything. And so wonderfully
low in cost that you can use Kleenex
Evening star., 1931-06-23

and other nose and throat infee-
tons. Avoid self-infection.
Other important uses
These exquisite, absorbent tissues
are useful in many ways. They ara
the accepted way of removing
creams and cosmetics thoroughly
and safely. Use Kleenex also for
applying and blending cosmetics,
for manicuring. Mothers find it in
valuable in caring for young babies.
Use Kleenex for applying medi-
cines and for minor bandages.
Ask for Kleenex at drug, dry
goods and department. stores. Is
cents, so cents and $1.oo.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

M. o. F.-'If any one wishes to sug-
gest a name, I wish she (not they)
would do so," is the required form. AS
stated yesterday, where the matter of
sex is not conspicuous or important,
his or he Is allowed to represent a per-
son, but when the reference is to women
only, her or she is used after any one,
every one, some one, etc.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
Match Flowers and Vase

YOU may be a wonderful gardener.
But have you learned the fine art
of knowing in just what vase to put
your blooms when you transport your
gardens cheer into the home?
There is growing up cult in match
ing flowers and vases that viii bear
Evening star., 1931-06-23

No progressive person believes in the
old-time sun shade, wells, mitts and
coverall clothes which we used to wear
in the Summer time. But moderation
is still wise. Let the children play,
dressed only in sun suit and wide
brimmed hkat, but put the sand pile in
a shady nook, or have play spot to
which they can return when the suns
glare Is too great.
Evening star., 1931-06-23

In summer, face powder
assumes new importance /!
The way it clingS or
doesn't cling makes or
mars many an occasion for
many a woman!
Plough's Favorite Bouquet
Face Powder clingS and
clings -. smoothly :. nat
urally flatteringly! 1t
brings out the beauty of
your own complexion tone
and keeps your skin fresh
and lovely for hours. And
it's in step with 1875 key
note of smart thrift, for it's
as fine as money can buy,
yet very inexpensive.
Ask your dealer for
Plough's Favorite Bouquet,
in the square-shaped red box
-. the largest selling face
powder in the world for 25c.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

now. weIl-it seems I must do sone-
thing about them.
What DO, you suggest? III be ever
SO grateful to-you If you can help me.
PATSY.
AnSwer-We,re all envious, Patsy.
Maybe that's why we stare. If you
could see the number of letters from
readers who ask me how to encourage
the growth of the lashes and how to
make them curl upward, you would
realize how fortunate you really are.
OF course, it might be embarras-
sing to be so conspicuous, but as long
as it is on account of such an attrac-
tive feature--why worry? If you really
wish straight lashes, however, brush
them downward every day with a small
eyebrow brush DIPPED in vaseline or
olive oil. LOIS LEEDS.
Teen Age Problems.
Dear Miss Leeds: I have written to
you before, but know that there isn't
space enough to put all the letters in,
so thought I would write again.
% I am II years old, feet 3Iz
Evening star., 1931-06-23

meteorological tests show:
&. That handkerchiefs used by
persons having colds may
contain as many as 4,17o,000
germs per handkerchief. The
organisms included are thoss
associated with colds.
2. That organisms asSocisteo
with colds, when impregnatei
upon linen and rinsed in boil
ing water and soap wateA
were not killed nor sppro
eiably inhibited from growing
Evening star., 1931-06-23

The above reports are based tests performed 80
the laboratories of Dr.. BeYtYdm FeWeT, Chicago
bdctfYiofogiSt.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Ham Omeiet.
Corn Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Combination Salad.
Ice Box Rolls.
Diced Fresh Pineapple.
Cinnamon Buns.
DINNER.
Shrimp Cocktail.
Meat Balls, Chill Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes.
Tomato Aspic Salad.
Steamed Cherry Pudding.
Coffee.
HAM OMELET.
Chop cold cooked ham very
fine. Put butter In frying pan
and when melted the chopped
ham Is added. Beat two or three
eggs or as many as you wish to
serve very light and season
slightly. Pour over ham and
fry until set.
CINNAMON BUNS.
Scald one cupful milk, add
one tablespoonful butter, one
tablespoonful lard, one-half cup
full sugar, let it cool: add one
quarter yeast cake dissolved in
one-quarter cupful water, one
egg, pinch salt, flour to make a
batter. Let rise over night. Add
sufficient -four to make a dough,
soft, in the morning. Let it rise
until double its bulk and roll into
large, thin sheet and spread
with butter; one-half cupful
granulated sugar, one table
spoonful cinnamon, one cupful
currants, roll and cut: fill pans
closely. Let stand until very
light and bake in quick oven
80 minutes.
SHRIMP COCKTAIL.
Mix together the juice of half
a lemon, one-half teaSpoonful
vinegar, eight drops table sauce,
one-half teaspoonful horseradish
and one-half cup tomato catsup.
Add one cupful shrimpS. Serve
in cold cocktail glasses.
tCopyright, 1e3l)
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
Ell Paso Plays
Here Tuesday

Following SIX came series al
El Paso, the NogaleS team O. tae
Arizona Texas baseball league will
open a three-game Ser-cs Tuesday
with El Paso at Nogaies.
Following the FL Paso series
here. Noga1es will go to Bis|0ce for
three days, then return here to play
G:-')s three games
Gucio Simone, formerly with Sc
attic Of the Pacific coast league,
who vas recently sign3d as pitch
sr ty Nogales. is also a go,;i right
ha:id hitter and outf:e' Ter, accord
in.; tc reports received here. S.
1ncno used to pitch at Santa Clara
UL."f.. stiV when two CT the karanl
tlys of Nogales attended school
there. Santa Clara, hy t.: way. IS
the university where H&l Chase.
fcrn,er Big league eirst haseman.
got some of his first experience.
Up to yesterday Nogales had won
six out of eight games played the
past ten days.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
Mexico Assists Border Cleanup
Charles Karns, Jr.,
Named President
Of Student Body

Mayor Harry j. KarnS is not the
orIy member of the Karns family
elected this month.
The Mayors nephew. Charles
Karns. Jr., was elected this week
president of the student body of
the Nogales high school for the new
term opening September g. Young
Karns will succeed his sister, Miss
Mayhelle Karns, charming Nogales
girl, who has been president dur
ing the school year ending next
Friday and who is the first girl
ever to hold that office.
Other student body officers elect
ed this week follows: miss Jose
phine Itule, vice-president;; Billy
Coltman, secretary; and Miss Doll
Robb, treasurer. Miss Jane Focsythe
was named faculty advisor.
Those nominated for president
were Charles Kargas, Jr., Miss Maui
rine Curry, Miss Ruth Sands and
Miss Elizabeth Shelton.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
Bacoulaureute To
Be Held TOMORROW

Baccalaureat tomorrow evening at
g O'Clock sat the 'highsschool auditor
::u1n and graduation 0eXcercises Fri
day night at the Lyric Theater will
feature high school commencement
week opening tOnOrpOw. Forty one
graduates will receive diplomas Fri
day night
Following is the program for to-
morrow evenings baEcalaureate:
Professional, Lead Dn Oh King
Eternsf''.
Invocation, Rev. w. &c. DoWEllig.
HYMN. america The Beautiful =.
Solo. 'The Prayer Perfect, j. E.
Saracho.
Sermon, Rev. j. L. Patton.
Girls chorus, Lift Thine Eyes"
Benedlction, Rev. Stewart Glen
dennin.
The local schools will CLOSE next
Friday for the summer vacation
and reopen on September g.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
SO2 Births, 552
Deaths In April

PHOENIX, Ariz., May Is. CU.P0-
"a race between LIE and death in
Arizona was won easily by the for
rner during March when 802 babies
we're born as compared with 552
deaths.
Only one pair of twins was born.
There were 421 boy babies and only
1892 girls. The new arrival was the
first born for the family in 242
cases.
The parents of 428 babies were
of Anglo-SaXon stock while 310
were of Mexican descent. There
were only 43 Indian babies and II
of other races, including negro.
Five babies were of mixed races.
In Santa Cruz county boy ba-
bies and girl babies were born as
compared with 10 deaths.
Deaths exceeded births in two Of
the II counties-Pima and Yuma.
Deaths led by a margin of one in
Yuma. In Pima, due to the many
hospitals where i'll eaSterners are
treated, there were 83 births and
112 deaths.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
Hunt Issues
Memorial Day
Proclamation

Gov George w. P. Hunt has is
sued the fGIlgwing memorial day
proclamation:
WHEREAS, Saturday. MAY 50,
has fssen designated by law as
Memorial Day, and has been set
aside acs a day upon which to pay
respect and reverence to those who
have served nur country in it's times
of ned and to silently acknowledge
the ig,st tribute due to those who
SO wSgient1y gave their lives that
the government of this country
might live; and
WHEREAS, 1T is fitting and pro-
per THAT formal services and eapprC-
pirate exercises he held on that day
in memory of those men and wo-
men who have PASSED Oh Hs result
Of their services to our country;
@NOM THEREFORE,, I. Gee. w
p. Hunt, GovernQr of the State OF
Arizona, by virtue of the authority
vested IN me by law, do call upon
the people OF the State of Arizona
to- observe Saturday May go, 1881
as Memorial Day. I direct the Ma
t.oI2al Guard Of Arizona to mobilize
and Tyarade and hold Dther .annrC-
pirate exercises. I urge upon the
various veterans organizations to
join in memorial services and call
upon the churches to hold services
on this day as a mark of respect
to the deceased veterans and Qt .fte-
votior to the ideals for which they
gave their lives"
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
Pair Who Stole
Davis Car Are
Returned Here

Robert BIataD and John Wilson
members Of the 25th Infantry. WING
were captured near Tucson about
$50 o'clock wednesday evening
driving a car stolen from Ben W
Davis, were brought to Nogales
Thursday afternoon and lodged IN
the county jail to await trial.
Blatar and Wilson are alleged to
have stolen Davis Pontiac sedan
from in front OF the Davis home
349 International street, about 4
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The two negroes we're taken in
to custody by Tucson motorcycle
police about 10 niles south OF Tue
son on the Noga1es highway.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
Crenshaw Gets
Applications For
Legislative Jobs

Senator c. C. Crenshaw's job as
chairman of the employment COM
mittee in the upper house of the
state legislature has both its merits
and drawbacks.
The Senator said yesterday that
persistent reports in Phoenix to the
effect that Gov. hunt will call a
special session of the legislature has
already resulted in him receiving
quite number of applications for
Jobs as attaches.
It's pretty hard for bachelor to
= turn down an applicant when said
applicant happens to be a good
looking girl.
The senate in the Hecent session
employed a attaches and the
house 129.
AS chairman of the employment
committee Crenshaw naturally be-
comes popular with those he en-
nloys and unpopular with those he
has to refuse.
Senator Crenshaw said yesterday
that if a special session is called
it VII only last Tor few days and
the reouiremnts for help will be a
whole lot less than for regular ses-
sens. 1T is my opinion there VIII
be nc special session., said Creri-
shaw.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
l8O-Mile Sector
Being Patrolled
By Mexico Troops
Mexico Cooperating In
Drive Launched By
United States

JUAREZ, Mex, May Is CUPD-
s 18O-rlils sector from Las Palo-
mas to Basque BoEito is being Pa
trolled by Mexican forces as Mex
leo cooverates with the United
States in a border cleanup cam
paign.
Some 300 mounted troops were
sent here in April to patrol the bor-
der, watching for Smuggling and
hating the illegal operation Of sa-
looms along tfhe border. They op-
crate under tthe command Of Gen
Enrique Zertuche.
Saloons, ,fncated on border points
that are not legal ports Of entry
and known rs "holes in the wall, y
71E being Lss3sed.
One Of the famous saloons closed
is the F'ahsns, Tex, "fole-in-the-
wall" The place was an attraction
for tourists who w&shed TO see where
the tough guys" do their drink
ing and dancing.
The places are located in Mex
leo, Just within the border, so Am
er.caa Officials had no power to
CLOSE -tt1en without the cooperation
of Mexican authorities. ~
Such "a plan of cooperation was
mapped out between; Seymour Low
man, United States assistant secre-
tary Of treasury in charge of Gus
1borlrs, F. x. Eb1e, ecesSoms commits
sioner, and Mexican authorities re-
Gently in Ell Paso.
Now the patrols are arresting
snugglers as they ~steal across the
border and a great quantity OF Ii
ouor aria narcotics nave been seiz-
ed.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
Smith Funeral
Set For Sunday

Funeral services will be held Sun
Gay afternoon for Mrs. Minnie Tur-
ner Smith, 81. wife of Customs Of
ficer Harry A. Smith, who died
Wednesday afternoon at the family
home. 209 Crawford street, follow
ing an illness of about two years.
Burial will be made in the Nogales
cemetery.
Mrs. M. E. Whaley of Louisville,
KY, only daughter of the couple. is
expected to arrive here today to at
tend the funeral. Mrs. WtaIey was
here several months at the bed
side of her mother Mrs. Smith
rallied and her daughter return
ed to Louisville.
Mrs. Smith lived in Nogales sor
about 80 years and was one of the
best known pioneers of this city.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
HANGAR TO BE- DEDICATED SUNDAY
Air Circus To Be Held Tomorrow
In Connection With Dedication 0f
New $4,000 Hangar At Airport
Twenty four Airplanes To Be On Scene From SIX
States, According To Secretary Of
Chamber Of Commerce

Phoenix, one from over in EeIy
Mexico, and two from Durango
Colorado.
DedicatOry Speech
The dedicatory address VIII dEs
made at o'clock by General FrsEzk-
H. Hitchcock of Tucson, foTmssr
postmaster-general Of the Urd1g1
States. He will be followed by oEEa--.
er speakers and at o'clock TsggEE
Griffins new tri-motored KrutgEE
cabin plane will be christeEeE
Greater Nogales" by Miss Etni-
quota Donnadieu, who was quee7 nE
the recent annual rnardi graS TTr
Nogales, Sonora. This is the rxREg
that is to make daily hops to TEc--
son, and will be piloted by Lieut.
Paul Adams.
During the afternoon, foIIowirg
the speaking, there will be rEU-
gram Of balloon busting, parachute
jumps and stunt flying. Music
throughout the afternoon win EE
furnished by the 25th Infantry
Band.
Will Rogers, noted hunorist. haS
been extended an invitation to Et--
tend tomorrows dedication but mas
not replied that he will be here
Following the afternoon progranz,
visiting and out of town fIiers TiEg
hold stag banquet at The Cos
mopolitan from to 9 o'clock
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
Slime Destroys
200 Acre Lettuce
Patch Near Here

The 200-acre Daugherty and
Pendleton lettuce patch about five
miles south of Tubac and Is miles
north of Nogales is complete loss,
according to reports in circulation
here yesterday.
Slime killed the entire patch, it is
said.
It was estimated that $50 car
loads of lettuce would be shipped.
Based on an average price Of $1.50
per crate, and 300 crates to a car,
the loss in money amounts to the
staggering sum of $67,500.
The 200 cars would have required
GO carloads of ice for packing.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

With airplanes on the field from
various points in Arizona, New Mex
leo, California and Colorado, the
newly completed $4,000 hangar at
the Nogales international Airport
will be dedicated tomorrow after
noon, starting at l o'clock.
According to G. r. MichaelS. Sec
retary of the Chamber Of Commerce,
"a airplanes will be on the scene
during the air circus to be held in
connection with the dedication.
The list of "a, according to Mi
chaels, will be as follows: Five
planes belonging to Tom Griffin,
head of the International Flying
Service of Nogales a Standard
Oh Company plane from San Fran
CISCO, two are coming from Los Mo-
chis, six from Tucson, seven from
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
EIGHT TEAMS TO TAKE PART
IN ELK BOWLING TOURNAMENT

son, Fret Gilmore and L. L. Odlc.
GREYHOUND
Presley L. Cheshire, captain; j.
NJ. SotD, Jr., DIR. Glen Harker, j.
Gorharn, Willie Itule, a. M. Giles
pie, Jr., HiIlie Capin and Leo Colt
man.
DUBS
StarlEEy Pirlkerton, captain; r. H
Bibolet, Eddie Shannon, Lewis BrE-
tol, Charles FRAZIER, G.. Mignardot
George lanuel and Knight Wise
SLICKKRS
Robert Fleischer, captain; E. S
jackson, Ben White, Roy Cheshire
John W.. Phillips, Sam Br2ckeg, j
,Jovino and Blaine Roark.