davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
"Health Tea'' Fad
In Berlin Taking
Place of Bridge
Medicinal Drinks of Many
FlavOrs Now Served
by HOstesses.

BERLIN P).-Five o'clock 'healtll
teas" are all the rage just now. With
the persistent vogue of the slim sill
houette and the stubborn refusal of the
German figure to adapt itself to the
dictate of fashion, it was felt that
something desperate had to be done.
Many hostesses have abandoned
bridges for health teas" with Just a
little dancing to help things along. A
little bar is fixed UP in a corner Of the
parlor. A severe looking, bespectacled
gentleman in a white jacket who might
be a physicians dispenser, and often
is, serves the tonicS, according to ones
pet complaint.
One selects ones tea: Linden bios
som, peppermint. camomile, elderberry,
orange blossom, valerian, heartSease, or
others that were we'll known in great
grandmother's still room.
Downtown, there is even a health
tea rom" at popular prices, 10 cents
American per glass, or 25 cents per
pot. Here one can have the choice Of
a score of medicinal teas, to suit as
many complaints: Obesity, dyspepsia.
sluggish liver that tired-feeling and
what not Mattresses have been trained
to prescribe the right brand, in case
one doesn't know what is good for ones
particular system
Take your cure in a health tea
room and save money and trouble" is
the slogan of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
How to Check a Cough Promptly
Tir1e-Tried Remedy
Quickly Relieves
Dangerous Coughs
Due to Colds

A cough due to a cold is
perhaps not alarming at
first, but if allowed to con-
tinue it lowers your vital
ity, saps your strength and
makes you easy prey to
many dangerous illnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
j. S. PUBLIC TASTE
HELD HIGHER NOW
Columbia BroadCasting Sys-
tenn Head Praises Radio as
Chief Factor in Advance.
NJ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2o.-The
standard of public taste in America is
on a much higher plane today than
ever and radio broadcasting has been a
contributing influence toward the adj
vancement in the opinion of William
S. Paley president of the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
THE farm home" Paley said today,
'has just as much culture as the city
apartment. There is nothing typically
New York any more"
There is no doubt in my mind that
the public taste has improved con-
Siderably within the last 10 years, and
I think radio broadcasting is partly re-
sponsible In fact, there is apparent
today a universal good taste conscious
ness
Plans for 1881.
Outlining plans for 1881 broadcast
ing, Paley referred to the series by the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra and other musical organizations
which have been on the air as indi-
cative of what to expect.
He cited the merger OF seven concert
bureaus into the Columbia Concerts
Corporation. making available many OF
the countrys leading entertainers.
Drama as we'll as music enters
sharply into the picture. There has
been set up in the studios an expert
mental laboratory through which it is
hoped to develop all of the radio pos
sibilities of the play.
European Music Ahead.
He also said plans are under way
to increase the scope of Sunday bread
casts from Europe to include mu-
steal presentations as well as speakers.
These programs, now lasting Is min
utes. probably will be heightened.
The American School of the Air is
another feature which, he said, was
typical of the program whose educa-
tional value has been enhanced by
the entertainment it affords. The
audience for this five-day-a-week pres
entation is made up largely of school
children who listen in from the class
room.
Although details are not entirely
complete pending installation of APP
paratus, Paley said Columbia engineers
hope to start on the air shortly after
the first of March with experimental
vision programs
Paley, who at 30 is one of the coun-
try's youngest executives, was enthusi-
astic over the possibilities of the flu
ture. He indicated there was no doubt
but that radio still is capable of pro-
ducing many innovations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

ly the narrow-gauge line of the Chem
SIDE fer de Provence. But 1t will be
two or three years before the work is
completed.
tea dancing, bathing and gambling, you
may find a new diversion here in a
visit to the ostrich feather farm. You
may endeavor to make the acquaintance
of more than a hundred of these large
birds there, but you must be prepared
for a general snub Riviera ostriches
are particularly naughty and are wont
to turn from the visitor with q cold
disdain and sail of with Promenade
des Anglais swagger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
D.

the first time In the IS years Of the
gambling palaces existence. In one
week three men, an Austrian, an Italian
and German, committed suicide after
losing heavily in the Casino.
When gambler takes his life within
the Casino grounds, it is practically
impossible to check up on the fact,
and in many cases even the resident
consuls are not notified. Before the
war the gardens in front of the Casino
were favorite suicide sites, but now it
seems that the respondent losers prefer
the privacy of their hotel rooms, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
NEW ROUTE TO BRING
NICE CLOSER TO PARIS

NICE (N.A.N.A).-A start is shortly
to be made on the new p. L. M. branch
line between Avignon and Nice.
To get here from Paris now you have
to come South in a straight line to
Marseille and then follow the coast
eastward to Toulon. The new line will
cut this big corner off, passing through
Pertuis and following more or less close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
Subscribe Today

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
Anthronologist Badly Hurt.

ZAGREB. Jugoslavia, February 20 up.
Prof Milan Suclay, anthropologiSt of
Zagreb University, was found seriously
injured in the street yesterday. Au-
thorities believe him the victim Of a
political attack. His head was bat
tered and his condition is critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

the result that the public knows what
is going on.
Though the Casino several years ago
stopped the system started by Camille
Blanc. the founder, whereby losers
we're given tickets to their homes. 1t
is reported that the plan has been I'M
officially working for the past few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
CASINO AT MONACO
HAS SUICIDE BOOST
Directors Worried as Three Men
Take Lives After Heavy
Gaming Losses.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTE CARLO, Monaco.-The in
creasing number of foreigners COM
uniting suicide here is beginning to
worry the Casino directors, probably for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

Begun M. Faruki, the first Indian
woman attorney to appear before the
judicial Committee of the Privy Coun-
Gil in London, recently was engaged in
an appeal case before that tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

tion to other valuable and
benhcial drugs, contains creo-
sote. which goes directly to
the seat of the trouble by en-
tering the blood stream, thus
preventing and checking the
growth of cold germs.
Every home should have a
bottle of Halls Expectorant,
ready to be taken at the first
sign of a cough and cold.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Engineer

Continued from Page One)
lates, consists of three mountains
SO old they have reached the point
of obl9terati0n, considering what
their original. size must have been.
Where these mountains have
erode<l,'' Ochoa said, "the gold has
been left in dirt which is so yards
thick on the top and sides of the
eroding mountains runs to the Pa
cific Ocean"
For centuries, Ochoa believes, the
pack-road which runs by Tambor
Creek has been used from Guada-
lupe de los Reyes to San Ignacio as
an outlet for the gold and silver,
but no one ever Thought of taking
a look at the Tambor section.
Alfred Alarcon and Hosplclo
Torres, Ochoa said, discovered the
Tarnbor section about six months
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

Mrs. j. E. Wise very charmingiy
entertained at a bridge-luncheon
Saturday afternoon, honoring her
niece Mrs. Quaite Dodson of Tue
SOD, who is a house guest at the
Wise home.
The rooms we're lovely with Shas-
ia daisies and pink roses, the color
scheme was also carried out in the
luncheon appointments.
Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter, Mrs. Charles
Wise and Mrs. Charles L. Hardy won
prizes for bridge and Mrs. Dodson
was presented with lovely guest
prize. Those asked to greet Mrs. bod
son were MesGames E. K. Cumming,
A. L. Gustetter, II. v. White, Joe
Berk, Alfred F. Kerr, Eugene Sykes,
Charles Wise, D. L. .Wooddell, Besse,
E. Titcomb, A. M. Gillespie, NJ, c.
Little, Jr., w. J. Mitchell; w. j.
Cavannaugh, w. c. Vinegar, E. A.
Titcomb, Amy Jones, w. E. Jack
son, Charles L. Hardy, DR.. Anna
Mae Smock, Miss Hazel Dickens,
Miss Tacey Clagett and Miss Har-
riet Ansler.
mnMMHMMAM###
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Joint s4FFAR

Ia 1rn,npr of :Mrg.. Mellado's birth
day anniversary and the christen-
ing OF their young son, Mr. and
Mrs. z. Fl. nUknado entertained
Thursday evening at their horne.
101 QuHrry street.. Following dane
ing, a banquet YVES served.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs
Priego, who were god-parents for
the child, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robles,
Mr.. and Mrs M. Morales, MIR. and
Mrs. }. Fims, Mir sssadEMrs. M. Con-
zalez, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Donnadieu,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Mascarenas. Mr.
and MRS. Ornate, Mr.. and Mrs Leo.
Mr.. and MRS. F.. Herrera, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Acona, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Mendez, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Escobar,
Mrs. C. Valdez, Mrs. Alicia Donna
dieu, MIR. ard Mrs. Ed Soto, the
Misses z. Dcmnadieu, B. -Donnadieu,
Maria Ramirez, Nena Donnadieu,
Mary Robles, Esther Rabhes, R. Bar
nett. A. Barnett and M1essieurs E.
Arzete, E. Hernandez, &C. Azcona,
Gonzalo Gonzalez. E. Reno, Or. j.
E. Urriolagoitia, D. F. Barra, E.
Donnadieu, v. Galinda, a. Rodri
guez, Jesus Valdez, M. CASTRO, Igna-
clio Cosido and P. Senalosca.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
AT ELKs DANCE
...sass..::..sisMM'ss

C. E. 4AddaT1S of Phoenix, chair
man uz the Arizona Highway De-
partment; A. z. Mann of Phoenix,
custodian of all Arizona state build
ings and grounds; Mr.. and Mrs.
RafBh RawsfaIorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Sn1ith, NIr. and Mrs. L. L.
Odle, Mrs. w. E. Baumann Of Eel
lows, CaTifurNIa, aand Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Puttinger, made up Z party
attending the rElks dance Saturday
night. Mr.. -Addams and the pub
fisher Of THE international are old
friends of twenty years standing.
Audatns lis chairman of the Ari-
zurEA State Democratic Central
Committee; former head of the Ray
Hercules Mnli11g Company, and
years ago was a noted mining eHl-
girG#r in A4siTdca.
=a&H@#mm#m#*S
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Barnes BUYS -

Continued From Page One)
as matter of investment only,
Mr.. Barnes said, land I believe it
to be one of the best of many in
vestments have made in Arizona"
Mr.. Barnes recently sold his halt
interest in the lease on the Mon
tezuma Hotel in Nogales and last
week he sold the La Vile de Paris
building here to Manuel Gonzalez
prominent tomato man.
The San Carlos hotel was COM
pleted early in 1928. It was built by
the San Carlos Hotel company. Mr..
Harris will still retain majority
of the stock in the hotel building
and grounds.
Seeks Entire Control
Negotiations, however, are pend
ing by which Mr.. Barnes expects
to take over the entire interests of
Mr.. Harris, the former announced
Monday night.
The hotel, a seven-story building
OF the best construction, is one of
the most modern in Phoenix.
The building, grounds and furn-
ishings have an aggregate valua-
ton of approximately 100000.
Mr.. Barnes has resided in Phoe-
nix for the past four years, going
there from Nogales. At present he
is general agent in Arizona and
New Mexico for the National Union
Fire Insurance company and the
National Union Indemnity company.
Transfer Complete
The transaction includes not on
ly transfer of the hotel lease but
of all furnishings and equipment.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Arizona Opens -

CONTINUED From Page One)
roll out on the highways Their first
job will be to prevent methods of
fee lodging which the governor re-
Gently exposed.
Not long ago the governor spent
week lend in Yuma, on the Arizo-
California border, and while
there noticed California truck
bearing one Arizona license plate.
Shortly thereafter he saw another
California truck using the other
half of the set of license plates.
Fee-Dodging System
This disclosed fee-dodging sys-
tem-that of buying one set of
plates for two California trucks op-
Grating in Arizona.
Interested, the governor learned
that some California truck oper-
ators leave Arizona plates just west
of the state line where truck 20
enter Arizona picks them up. The
truck, on the return trip, leaves the
plates to be used by another
Governor Hunt told the State
Highway Commission of his find
ings, with the result that the squad
of traffic officers will watch for
tax evasions of this sort.
Check License Plates
Another task of the traffic Of
ficers will be to check up on for
eign license plates used by per-
manent residents of Arizona, Hun
dreds of Arizonans, it is said, buy
California plates at So set and
use them here, evading CALIFORNIA; S
personal tax law because of the lack
of a permanent address in that
state and lodging the Arizona per-
sonal property tax because the Car
is not registered in this staate.
It is not at all unlikely that the
increase in fees paid to Arizona
will more than offset the expense OF
the traffic squad of IA men.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
R1SOCii!e1tY,,A||
SAINTS DAY

In honor of their saints day, Mrs.
L. B. Fleischer, Miss Irna Fleis-
cher and Mrs. Luisa Mascarenas
entertained jointly on Sunday at the
nome Of Mrs. L.. B. Fleischer on
Perkins street.
Those present were Mrs. Julio
Pima, Mrs. Manuel Gonzalez, Mrs,
Also Donnadieu, Mrs. Juan Robles,
Mrs. Enrique Buelna, Mr. and Mrs.
G.. Mascarenas, Mr. and Mrs. Clell
Schrader, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fleischer, Miss Anna Hanlon, Miss
Alisa Pima, Miss Mayita Espinoza,
Miss Aurelia Joffroy, Miss Tina
Robles, Miss Maria Robles. Miss
Anita Donnadieu, Miss Luz Gomez,
Miss Henrietta Donnadieu, Miss
A1na1ia Gomez, Miss Emilia Won
Borstel, Miss Matilda Maytorena,
8ony Vega, Francisco Martinez, Ju-
lio Pima, Jr., Louis Fleischer and the
three honorees.
*w****w#***m
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Dodson and baby
son Jerry will leave about the
twenty eighth of June to visit Mr..
Dodson's grandmother in Texas.
4
Captain and Mrs. George Nc
Donald and daughter Barbara will
arrive by motor from Philadelphia
July third. Mrs. Mcdonald is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise.
MAm*A*m
CONTRACT CLUB
**aa*%*
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter entertained
the members of the Monday After
noon Contract Bridge Club this week
at her home on Crawford street
The members present were Mrs
j. E. Wise, Mrs. n. " White, Mrs
Charles Wise and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
;1.t.:s = & 4 Il ;rsfst:;f y y
BR1DGE-LUNCHEON

Mrs. M. &C. Little, Jr., had as her
guests at a bridge luncheon at her
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
EEIDGE-TEA
~. 4 4 & & Ak

Complimentary to Mrs Quads
D0dson of Tucson, Mrs. w. G. Wine
gar gave "a EbGidge-tea Friday after
ncmn at her home on Crawford
street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Les
lie Wooddell and Mrs. r. H. Bibolet.
Tanose asked for the affair were
drs. Leslie 'Wooddell, Mrs. Charles
Wise, Mrs. R. II. Bfbolet, Mrs. Mai
colin Miatlleton, Mrs. r. c.. Lester
Mrs. Hugo Miller and Mrs. w. J.
YoG1ng-
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

ago. Many men, women and child
rem from Cosala then we're attract
ed to the site and gathered gold
Llantada, a former resident of
Cosala, was appealed to by citizens
of Cosala when the dispute with San
Ignacio was at its peak. He agreed
to help out the citizens and there
after operate the mine on $3.50
basis, Ochoa said.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

l4ulne on the Patagonia road, Mes
Isarnes wv. H. Farrell, B. L. Coulson,
Eugene Richards, Charles Hardy, G.
a. Little, Joseph Wise, Leslie Wood
dell, tQuade Dodson, I. H. Shannon,
M C. Little, ST., Eugene Sykes,
Charles Wise, Earl Seger. and Miss
T'ary fClagett. M
Prizes were won by Mrs. Earl
$Eger cand Mrs. Joseph Wise.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
WEEK END BRIDGE CLUB

Members and guests of the Week
End Bridge Club met Friday after
moan at the home of Mrs. w. D.
Knigf1t 0on Curtis street. The af-
ternoon was spent at contract after
which lovely refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostess. The prizes were
won by Mrs. R. c. Laney and Mrs.
Herman Medlen. Members and
guests were MeSdameS L. l.. Odle,
Emil Eeger, A. Bettwy, 3. B. Hard
wick, Laney, Medlen, Miss zulda
AShburn and Mrs. Knight.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

%*&*ws't a#**a
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Charles Willis & Sons, Inc, re-
ceived $274,O23 contract for con-
struction of 1913 miles highway on
Globe e-Showlow route.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
AT GUEST RANCH
&M II Il H,k

MIR. Miles, son of H. c. Miles,
Credit Manager OF the Western Au-
to Supply Co. arrived Monday from
LOS Angeles to spend a month at
the Blue Heaven guest ranch near
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
CONTRACT CLUB
TABLE OF BRIDGE

%@SEM&Ek
Mrs. C.. B. Smith was s1Ostess to
one table of hridge Wednesday at
her home on Walnut street. Those
making up the foursome were Mrs.
Roy Cheshire, Mrs. B. L. Coulson,
Mrs. Gene Richards anG Miss Ca
therine Motley. Mrs. Cheshire held
high score.
,*ww@*#&maa%*
MI and MRS. Roy Cheshire and
daughter Catherine Mae and Miss
Catherine Motley were among the
many Negales people picnicking a.
long Sum1ilta Greek Sunday.
: xa@k **a&*
Ar. and Mrs. l.. Ii. Odie and
daughter were dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Stevenson of the Blue
Heaven Guest ranch Sunday.
*@#sesS*
Sidney Fisher, Ford dealer from
CgaanIlrs:, was "a Nngales visitor Sum
day
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Mrs. j. E. Wise will entertain the
members of the Crawford street
Bridge Club at her home on Craw-
ford street this afternoon.
..~s*R*
Mrs. Joe Berk has issued invi-
tations for a bridge luncheon Fri
day honoring Mrs w. j. Cavan-
naugh of Palm City and Mrs
Quaite D0dson of Tucson.
ssza&xsJsNH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
MOOSE ARRANGE FOR LECTURES

A series Of four lectures on time ly topics have been arranged by the local Moose lodge for delivery here this Winter and Spring, it was made known today by lodge officers. They are designed to be both educational and entertaining
 The first lecture will be made by Henry Roden, prominent local attorney and student of Alaska history and industry. It will be delivered on January l9, on the subject, Important Events in Am erican History" In 1t he will deal with the development of the Unit ed States from the discovery of the. continent in 1492 to the adop- tion of the American constitution in 1787.
 Two speakers from other Alaskan towns have been lined up for ad dresses Names of lecturers and subjects will be announced later All lectures will be delivered at Moose Hall and the general public is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
GREEN GRASS IS WANTED ON CAPITOL GROUND.
John C. Mcbride Invites Applications for Plant
 ing of Lawn

1 Know how to seed ground for a lawn? Want to do it? Any per- son with the skill and the will has chance to escape unemployment. See John C. Mcbride, Collector of all United States Customs and Custodian of all Federal buildings in Alaska. He wants the vacant space in the Capitol Building square planted to grass.
 Some folks say the present IS too early to think of planting things, but Mir. Mcbride says not. Now is the time for perusal of brightly illustrated seed catalogues to read about the varieties of vegetable and flowers and to ad- mire the pictures of growths more beautiful than anything in nature.
 Grass seed, in particular, demands study and reflection. There are several kinds. In Kentucky, for instance, there is a sort that is blue. MT. Mcbride wants the sward of the Capitol grounds green. He wants it to be languishing for the mower early in the summer.
 He is anxious for immediate proposals from prospective sewers. He invites them to call at the Customs House for detailed infor- nation with view to the submis- sion of applications in the immed- fate future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08

be specified in the renewal blank which was mailed to members last month.
 A communication was received from the United States Pores | Service relative to road extension in Eagle River valley saying that it would make a study of the situa- tion but that it was not likely that the bureau would undertake any further road development there un- til there was some satisfactory in- dication of opening up of lands al- ready opened for settlement by existing roads. This was in answer to letter from the Chamber rela- tive to spur to open up the west ern end of the valley in which is located the homesteads of Lockie MacKinnon and others.
 Fifty-nine requests for informa- tion about Juneau and Alaska gen. erally were received and answered by the Secretary's office during the past three weeks, Secretary Walms- ley reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
An-AlaSka News

to establish a chemical manufact- ing plant in Ketchikan.
 The Mayor of Ketchikan has been urged by the Chamber of Commerce of the city to ask the contractors on the Thomas Basin project not to import any unskilled labor, as there is plenty of that kind of labor in Ketchikan.
 Loss of the Juneau powerboat, T4956, less than five tons, near Myers Chuck, in the Ketchikan area, was reported by its owner, Charles Weidel, to the Customs Office in Ketchikan.
 Volume 1, Numper 1, of the Sel- dovia Herald, Lester Busey, editor and publisher, was issued Decem- Der IS. The newspaper, which has eight pages of four columns each, will be published weekly. The first issue is filled with wireless and local news, has a fair amount of advertisements and is well edited. May it live long and prosper.
 Leon Urbach for the fifth con- secutive time was chosen PreSi- dent of the Seward Chamber of Commerce at it's recent annual election. c. M Brosius was re- elected Vice-President; H. s. Bald erston was reelected Treasurer, and Leonard Hopkins reelected Secretary.
 All fur-bearing animals, except beaver, are reported scarce in the country around Chulitna, a station on the Alaska Railroad.
 Twenty-Five children are atend- ing the school at Port Graham on Cook Inlet. Glasses are hold in a private residence. There is a move ment in progress for the building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
FACTS RELATED ABOUT PERSONS
 AND INCIDENTS
Brief Items of In teres t Gathered from Every
 Part of Northland
ACROSS

Harold E. Jorgensen, service and sales manager of the cold storage department of the Ketchikan Cold Storage Company, who is on a trip abroad, will investigate the fishing industry in Norway and Finland. He will also investigate fishing conditions on the Atlantic Coast of the United States and Canada.
 Several elders of the Mormon Church, which has its headquart- CTS in Salt Lake City, recently ar rived in Ketchikan and will visit other parts of Southeast Alaska. They are engaged in missionary work.
 Protest has been made by the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce against the regulation recently is- sued by Commissioner of Fisheries Henry O'Malley prohibiting the use of wire in trap spillers. Enforce ment of the regulations is expected to hurt the business of the wire factory in Ketchikan
 Capt. w. c. Dibrell is chairman of the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce committee that is trying to get a firm in Cleveland, O.,