davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-12-07

TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN
Big reliable national company
needs more men Immediately. Pre-
vious experience unnecessary but
must be physically able and willing
to service 200 steady CONSUMERS on
regular route and work hours a
day for about $3.50 weekly. Write
Albert Mills, Route Mgr, 755 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, o.
pub. 12-D
Nogales international., 1932-12-07

Mrs. Lahlom F. Banchert Of FL
Paso is visiting Mrs. w. G. Vinegar
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
||||,SGDCi!!etfE,;@|
CARD PARTY

A card party will be held by the
Womans Club at the home of Mrs.
James A. Harrison on Morley ave-
nue. Saturday December 10. Please
make reservations with one OF the
following committee, as tables are
limited: Mrs Hugo Miller, Mrs.
Alice Abbott, Mrs. Andrew Be"twy.
Mrs. Stanley Houston, MES. w. j.
Phillips, Mrs. James Robins, Mrs.
r. G. Watt.
(Pub. 2t)
s**###*****#
Mrs. G.. Brickwood has fully re-
covtred from an eight day attack OF
the flu.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
Ell Cracks in Calcimined Walls
and Ceilings

To fiji cracks in calcinined or
white@asi1ed walls, ceilings. and
the like, shave two ounces of Ivory
soap Cor dissolve two ounces of
Ivory Flakes into about three
fourths OF a pint of water. Boil
until thoroughly dissolved; then
add teacup of -four paste and stir
we'll. Apply when cold. 1t will dry
smooth. hard and white.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
BRIDGE-TEA

Mrs. Ben Jones was hostess at
bridge-tea Friday afternoon in hon
or of Mrs. B. B. Brown of Cajeine,
Sonora.
Those present were Mesdames F..
T. Frazier, L. L. Odle, Harry j
Harms, H. r. Sisk, Hugo w. Miller
and the hostess and guest of honor
Nogales international., 1932-12-07

To make trousers Keep their
press" rub the inside of the crease
with a slightly uaoistened piece of
Ivory soap.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
FOR BRIDE TO BE
4 \ \ h Il \ y

Miss Clara Donnadieu, who is to
be married on December Is, was
guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower given Sunday by Miss Eve
Seniso of Arroyo boulevard and
Walnut street.
Those present were Mesdames An
drew Bettwy, Tina Manzo. A. G.
Villasenor, J. w. Manson, Eduardo
Camou, w. H. Shane, Francisco
Ceniso; Misses Orci, Irma Fleischer,
Mintha Itule, Maria Donnadieu, An
ME Hanlan, Margaret Ramirez,
Ida Ramirez, Rosa Phillips, jose
fina Espinosa, Emma de la Vega,
Emilia Won Borstel, Amalia Mimia-
ga, Natalia Saracho. Alicia Pima,
Maria del Rosario Ahuamada, Clara
Donnadieu and Aurelia Joffroy.
@*.****#.#*&m*
Mrs. L. H. Watkins OF Carlsbad,
N. M, formerly Of Nogales, is visit
ing her son, Allyn.
#&***@A
Mrs. Lahlom F. Banchert of FL
Paso is visiting Mrs. w. G. Vinegar
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Peace in Brazil.

Brazil this week had its Appomattox.
The sanguinary civil war between the
federal government and the rebellious
State of Sac Paulo ended in the sur
render of the Paulistas after thirteen
weeks of strife, which cost many thou
sands of lives and millions of treasure
which the impoverished Amazonian re-
public could i'll afford to squander.
The conflict has been described as the
most stupendous in South Americas
whole history from the standpoint OF
troops engaged. Both the national
government and the Sac Paulo revo-
lutionists modified formidable armies
equipped with modern weapons, includ-
ing aircraft, and at one time were fight
ing on a front of more than one hun
dred and twenty-five miles. To sup
press rebellion in the richest Brazilian
state, with a population Of 6,500,000,
the central government at Rio de
Janeiro had to utilize the whole re-
sources Of the rest of the country's
40,00o,000 inhabitants, float war loan
of s29, ,000. 900 and resort to the issuance
Of $2l 100000 of paper money. A pro-
longation Of the civil war threatened
not only to sap the nations life blood,
but to undermine its whole financial
%, Dive os.s, to the loyalty Of IL fedora,
Evening star., 1932-10-08
What Was Done to
A Democratic Steer

From the Newark Evening News
Speaker Garner sent a steer all the
way from Texas here, with new ardor
to embue Democratic barbecue. To
the faithful gathered round the Egg
Harbor picnic ground, fragrant odors
In the glen, happy days had come again.
But not so fast. While the steer sent
by the vice presidential candidate was
Democratic beyond question. and the
feast arranged by the Egg Harbor Union
League started out to be so. dirty Re-
publican work was afoot Long before
the cooks declared the piece de resist
ance done to a turn, candidates of the
detested opposition party were discover
ed mlngling in the throng, profering
the glad hand and slapping the Egg
Harbor back. Moreover, not only did
they come to electioneer, but they re-
manned to eat.
And just to explain how it was these
conniving aliens were permitted to stay,
were not in fact thrown in the chilly
water of nearby Egg Harbor. there was
the willy thought on their part Of how
incomplete Is even roast Texas steer
when washed down with soda pop or
plain water. So they came with cold,
foaming beer, kegs of it. which is said
to have added festivenesS to the oc-
casion and moved to repartee and song.
This. beyond question, was a low
down trick. Nobody but lot of Re-
publicans would have stopped to it,
except a lot of Democrats.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

troops, President Vargas government,
at whose overthrow Sac Paulo aimed,
| finally accomplished the surrender of
the rebel army without the pitched
battle for decision which seemed I'M
minent. The Paulistas' hope of victory
vanished with their failure to secure
the alliance of neighboring Rio Grande
do Sui, President Vargas home state.
The Rio authorities have now re-estab-
lished their control in Sac Paulo under
the direction of a military governor
known to be stern disciplinarian. He
is to supervise civilian as well as mill
tary affairs, but in spirit Of modera-
'tion and tolerance designed to heal the
wounds of Brazil's late unpleasant
ness" as rapidly as possible.
Amnesty is to be granted to all
Paulistas except those directly response
BILE for the rebellion; modified consti-
tutional measures, for which Sac Paulo
contended, will be enacted, and presi-
Dental elections are definitely pledged
for May 8, 1888. Then Sac Paulo and
the rest of Brazil will have an op-
portunity to register their choice for
the presidency and the national ad-
ministration. The defeated Paulistas
promise hearty cooperation in the in
termediate reconstruction program of
the federal government. Altogether the
stage appears set for new era of tran
quillity in Brazil. Its people have had
a costly fling at the business OF trying
to conduct their politics by bullet in
stead of by ballot.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
JimmY's JinX.

The tardiness of James J. Walker.
former mayor CT New York, has become
traditional During his several years Of
service at the City Hall in Manhattan
he was SO rarely on time for an engage
ment that when by chance he did turn
up in season it was matter for public
comment and was usually regarded as
an item of news. His latest performance
in this respect suggests that the trait of
tardiness is really not fault of char
acter, but is the result Of a veritable
jinx, a mischievous force wholly beyond
the control of the individual.
The late Mayor Jimmy, Immediately
after resigning his office in protest
against the inquisition Of the Governor
in the removal case, sailed for Europe.
He greatly needed rest and took this
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Higghligghts ON the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

less. We are wellnigh bankrupt in both
material and spiritual things.
1t is imperative that we make Of our
half-baked civilization a truly Christian
civilization. Other theories and philiso-
phies have betrayed us. The world is
surfeited with plans" and panaceas.
but they have proved to be but the
cracking of thornS under pot" They
fail to deliver us from avarice and self
ishneSs and those other wanton and in
ordinate desires which nourish war and
pestilence and inhumanity and spiritual
diSintegration.
Laws may make men disgorge ill-got
gain but they cannot make them sym
pathetically cooperative. Laws may
limit mems eXcesses but they cannot
make them generous, loving and truly
good If directed toward social objec-
tiveS the Christian religion can do the
things that laws fail to do.
Science and mechanical invention
have served problems of production,
transportation and communication. The
solution OF such problems can be Sc
cured through human intelligence with
out religions aid. but human intelli-
gence alone will never solve the problem
OF just distribution For that solution
We must have selflessneSs and Chrsts
Golden Rule, practically applied.
In the home, in the school. in the
shop and factory-even in the church.
there is too little of those enduring
principles on which the Christian re-
ligion is founded. The generations have
grown gross and callous and infinitely
cruel. The poisonous patina of mate
rialism and "Sophistication" has overlsid
the cardinal virtues OF faith and hope
and charity and the world is sick with
a black distemper compounded OF trea-
sons and strategems and spoiIs
Shall the machine age become the
Goddess age?
We of Hawaii have need to think on
these things and this beautiful Sunday
morning, my brethren, is the time CT
times,
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Crisp on Tariff Commission
lndorsed by Whole Country

the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. and
that paper also reviews the legislation
with which he has been associated: He
is favorabley known to the country at
large from the quality of his service in
the House. He made a particularly good
impression by his handling of revenue
legislation at the recent session of
Congress as acting chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee when he
ably defended the tax bill draft, includ-
ing provision for sales tax adopted by
the ma ajority Of the committee, but re-
jected by the House through a combi-
nation of Democrats with Republican
minority. Mr.. Crisp stuck to his guns
and, although beaten, made most
creditable fight"
The South has no more distinguished
and loyal public servant than the new
member of the Tariff Commission" de-
clares the Houston Chronicle. A SIM
liar view is held by the Charleston
IS. c. Evening Post, with the sugges-
tion that ''the tariff has once more be-
come one of the paramount issues. not
merely in American politics. but in
world politics. The Schenectady
Gazette records that Mr.: Crisp is
looked upon by political friend and foe
His qualities" according to the San
Jose Mercury Herald, have won the
respect and confidence of Congress and
Of the public" and that paper COM
ments: 1T Is the purpose of President
Hoover to take the Tariff Commission
out Of politics by appointing members
who will take the position that their
duties are judicial, and not permit their
political views on protection and free
trade to influence their decisions. He
has succeeded thus far. While the COM
mission is bipartisan. the members have
never divided on party lines Decisions
have been unanimous. The reputation
Of Representative Crisp for sincerity and
devotion to public duty give assurance
that he will act as conscientious judge
and not as a partisan. If the high
standard established is maintained and
the commission is continued, the time
will soon come when the tariff will be
taken out Of politics, for duties will be
fixed on scientific basis"
Evening star., 1932-10-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.

Permanences.
Before the ballot starts, we sing
In optimism pure,
And vow there isn't anything
Elections cannot cure
And yet, whoever wins the day,
November SHOWS will fall;
Chill Discomfort will plod his way,
Nor heed nfe's CHEEKY call.
Well kick when too much work we find
And when there's not enough,
Well say that Duty is a grind
And friendship is bluff.
Most of the sorrows which in turn
All mortals must endure,
By long experience We learn,
Elections cannot cure.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
University Growth.
From the Oakland Tribune.

Tlom Illc SdAldlu tribune.
Figures released by the University Of
California impress the Nation, and
when it is said that twenty-five thou
sand students registered in the Fall and
Spring semesters, but part of the story
is told. More than one million resi-
dents Of the State applied to the ex-
tension courses for lessons to be studied
in their homes
That the parent institution at Berk-
eley is still growing despite the increase
in number Of junior colleges and the
development of the university at Los
Angeles. is shown by the fact that of
the $4,000 students. more than twelve
thousand received instruction there. U.
c. L. A., with $500 students, is re-
vealed as an institution much larger
than the State universities of many
commonwealths.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

means Of securing It. While he was
abroad the political situation in New
York reached the point at which 1t was
desirable that for his own sake he
should return as quickly as possible.
He took passage on the Rex, the new
est and largest and fastest Of the italian
ships, the sailing schedule OF which
would put him in Manhattan in tin, ;
for the city convention called to nomi-
nate a mayoralty candidate to fill the
unexpired term. But the great liner
developed engine trouble and had to
stop at Gibraltar for repairs, remain
ing there three days. Ex-Mayor Jimmy,
unable to endure the delay, hoped over
to Paris and there booked for home on
the Europa, German liner, thinking
to beat the tardy Rex to port. YeSter-
day the Rex reached New York, forty
eight hours ahead Of the Europa. Some
time tomorrow the jaunty James will
walk down the gangplank Of the Ger
man liner, only to find that he has been
even more tardy than the tardy ship of
his first choice.
1t is just impossible to beat such
combinations of circumstances. jim
my's jinx on this latest occasion did not
actually prevent him from getting the
mayoralty nomination. 1t is said that
he could have had it If he had said the
word, whether at sea or in New York,
but nobody knows what would have
happened if he had been in Manhattan
at the time of the convention and
present in person at the meeting. He
might have been nominated despite
himself and the bosses and presidential
candidate and the candidates old and
new-found friend, the Happy Warrior.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

If Kipling cannot be found to offer
something suitable to the economic
crisis, the modern statesman might find
a much older author worthy of quota
against itself will not stand.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

Shortening the hours of labor is an
expedient that cannot be carried too
far. 1t would plainly be no favor to-
the working man to abolish work en-
tirely.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Campaign Fund,

And every word of praise
Could represent one dollar, cash,
Oh, what fund we'd raise!
Evening star., 1932-10-08

1.-THE spear that knows no brother"
used to be mentioned by Theodore
Roosevelt Tammany often experiments
with a tomahawk. which functions
similarly.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Concentrated Pain

The dentist claims that most of the
ills We suffer are due to defective teeth
THAT is true in my case" said Miss
Cayenne land the dentist was person.
ally supervising most of the suffering -
Evening star., 1932-10-08

Japan insists that she will treat Man
churians with kindness and protests
against being recorded in history as
wholesale kidnaper.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

There is reason to protest that any
one who says Americans care more
about base ball than about politics does
not know his radio.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Locations

"A great many campaigns have been
successfully conducted from front
porches."
Perhaps rejoined Senator Sorghum
But many poems have been written in
attics. I don't regard a front porch as
any more essential to politician than
an attic is to a poet"
Evening star., 1932-10-08

If the effect of every campaign speech
could be accurately known, it might
make the stock market altogether too
easy to guess.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

A single speech won w. j. Bryan
nomination for the presidency. Even
more is expected of President Hoovers
address at Des Moines.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

The movement IN favor OF beer Is
strong but lot quite strong enough to
establish "A Stein on the Table" as a
national anthem.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Great Advantage.

DO you prefer safety razor?"
Il do" answered Mr.. Growcher. "It
has an enormous advantage in the fact
that my wife never thinks of trying to
sharpen pencil with it."
Evening star., 1932-10-08
An Interstate Soldier.

From the Cleveland News.
Already a Connecticut major, Gene
Tunney, is promised commission as q
Maine colonel And after that what can
Kentucky do for him?
Evening star., 1932-10-08

BY way of variety, when cam
paigner gets tired of shaking hands, 1t
is his privilege to resent attacks by
shaking his fist.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

Bargain Price Taxes.
From the Indianapolis News.
The women officials Of Williams Creek
have fixed levy of $1.4612, and that
sounds like bargain.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Tt Is Easy Down Yonder.

From the San Antonio Express.
Brszil'S army hclds former President
BernardeS rs a rebel. In th,t country
what to do with an ex-Presidcnt is no
problem.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Candhi's Sympathizers.

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
Some of us wish that there was the
same public Solicitude over our getting
three square meas a day that there Is
cyer Gaudni'A Lh
Evening star., 1932-10-08

European finance has shown an in
clination to take seriously the old
ironical advice about letting the creditor
walk the floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
A Seasonal Sign.

From the Eureka Humboldt Times.
An unusually large number of tin cans
in the garbage merely means that lot
Of wives have returned from their Sum-
mer vacations.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
The Absent-Minder Plumber.

From the Dayton Daily News.
A New York plumber is going into
grand opera, and the chances are that
just as he advances to the footlights on
opening night he will discover that he
left his throat, lungs and other things
back at the shop.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate nv Carrier Within the City.

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening star .......4 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen 4 Sundays ........ 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 5 Sundays. ......... CSC per month
The Sunday Star SC per copy
Collection made at the end of each month
Orders may be sent III by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Stars.
From the Nashville Banner.

The Naval Observatory says we do not
know that any star we see now is posi-
lively in existence. It's practically the
same way with move stars, too.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Christianity Held
Cure for Modern Evils,

Honolulu Advertiser are wont to
refer to society as it is organized today
as Christian civilization" but as a
matter of fact is it?
1t contains many Christian elements,
to be sure, just as there are countless
lives which individually are compassion
ate, generous and kind, but in our po-
litical units, in international relations,
the organization of our society there is
much that does not merit the claim
To large extent man takes the atti-
tude of the wolf toward his fellow man
1t is this wolfishness that challenges the
Christian scholar and statesman today.
Shall the machine age become the
Goddess age?
Wealth that would have been incred-
ible in the days of the LowIy Nazarene
has been piled up by science and in
vention, but they have not taught us
how to employ that wealth and in the
present world emergency they are help
Evening star., 1932-10-08

Jud Tunkins says some mems line of
talk reminds him of wall paper design.
It's agreeable and even artistic, even
though it's the same thing over and
over again.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Xirginia
All Other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
GAZETTE. Alexan-
. dria-A notice issued by the
press bureau states that II is

- brought to the notice of the
public that certain persons ma
liciouSly puncture tires of unattended
cars, especially those driven by ladies,
with the object of being paid for help
ing to change the tire The police will
be glad of the cooperation of the driv-
ing public in putting an end to this
nuisance, and request car owners to
hand over to the nearest policeman any
persons they may suspect of tampering
with tires. for the purpose of inquiry
and investigation.
School Insurance
For Children Proposal.
LIE Matin, Paris.-The safety, or at
least the protection, Of children at
tending the primary schools will be
much better guaranteed during the
coming scholastic year. M. Allardi. a
teacher in the nineteenth arrondisse
ment (ward). has devised a plan of such
efficacy and benefit that both the
project Of the Seine and the directors
of elementary education are eager for
its adoption. 1t has long been known
that the natural activity and imprud-
ence of children. in and out of school,
expose them to constant ieopardieS de-
spite the best efforts of the authorities
and parents to prevent serious acci-
dents; and that no amount of preCau
ton or guardianship will ever elinin-
ate such misfortunes completely.
The utmost care will continue to be
taken of children in crossing streets on
the way to or from their lessons, but
they will no longer be the victims of
reckless and insolvent motorists when
injuries are incurred. Nor will injuries
sustained on school premises any lon
ger be the basis of actions against the
government or municipality, for each
child in school will be insured for the
trif1ing cost of francs go cents) per
year. This insurance will be in the
form of a blanket policy covering all
school children up to a responsible age,
and the premiums will be paid from the
school budget. The indemnities will be
proportioned to the seriousness of the
accident. with a maximum payment of
$4,000 francs (S12,500), in the event of
a fatal accident, or complete incapac-
itation.
These benefits will not initiate
against the right to bring action in a
civil court when such injuries are
sustained in the street, due to the fault
of private individuals. when such suits
are likely to terminate in the payment
of further damages, but will definitely
assure that the parents who. generally
speaking, can very i'll afford it, will not
be burdened with the heavy expense of
medical and other care during recovery
or in the case of permanent disability
or death.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Distribution.

Distribution.
TOO much cold in Winter and in Sum-
mer too much heat.
We'd like to average them up, for COM
fort all complete.
Well be patient with our troubles,
cause we know they might be
worse.
These distribution problems permeate
the universe.