davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-18

in italy. In that country it is prepared by being
boiled in salted water and drained, then COW
cred literally with melted butter and sprinkled
with grated Parmesan cheese Tnere Is no
better way to serve it.
YOUNG man at the Spanish embassy ex-
n planned few old Spanish customs which
are designed to make turkey much bet
ter than usual. For three or four weeks before
Christmas the turkeys diet consists largely OF
nuts usually almonds and pecans. Ims pro-
Juces plump bird with we'll favored meat. On
the morning Of the day the turkey Is to be
killed it is given enough brandy to make 1t so
trunk that it can scarcely walk II 1t Is kept In
that condition for several hours before beng
killed, the meat is found to be very tender.
Then after it has been killed and prepared for
cooking, it is hung out of doors in the open,
never put into refrigerator, as the Spaniards
believe that this helps to preserve its perfect
flavor and texture.
Ensaimadas are Spanish coffee cakes which
are much used at Christmas. At the embassy
they make them from this recipe:
One and one-half cakes Of yeast, IL eggs,
cupfuls sugar, 2 cupfuls water, IL pounds but
ter, a little oil or melted butter, and as much
-four as needed to make the dough. Dissolve
the yeast in u cupful of the water and mix
it with enough -four to make very stin
dough; cover and set aside for four hours, IN
which Time IL SIlOulQ QOuDlc ltS UulA. AAooOAVC
2 cupfuls of sugar in l cupful Of water; add
this to the first mixture, with Of the eggs and
enough more flour to make a rather soft dough.
Knead ON a board for half an hour, then cover
and set away until it has again doubled its
bulk. Add the last cupful Of sugar dissolved
in y cupful Of water, the remaining eggs, the
butter, and enough more flour to make
rather stiff dough, about stiff as bread dough-
Knead well on a board creased with the melted
butter. Set away again, covered, until it has
risen to twice its size. Divide the dough into
pieces small enough to make individual
coffee cakes. Work each piece into long fat
roll. Arrange in a pan for baking, placing
small sausage between each of the rolls. When
they have again risen to twice their size, bake
the rolls. with the sausage, in hot oven.
In Norway lutefish takes the place Of the
fowl which graces Christmas dinner tables in
these United States At the beautiful new
Norwegian legation on Massachusetts, avenue
it is prepared in the traditional manner. The
fish may be bought dried or soaked, ready to
cook. If it IS dry when it comes from the
store, it is soaked for three days in water and
then laid in wood ashes for three days. Then
it is soaked in water for another three days. the
water being changed twice day. It is then
boiled and served, very delicate and tender
morsel with melted butter and potatoes. In
Norway it is accompanied by beer and aQvavit,
drink which the smiling butler at the lega-
ton explained is very strong indeed.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
cry RICE

bread which is used as cake. It is made with
2 pounds -four, ounces yeast, l pint milk, 8
ounces butter, egg, a pound sugar, pound
raiSinS, 4 pound cuTrants, y pound cltron,
p pound almonds, grated rind of lemon, 3
ounces of candied fruit, Il teaspoonful cinna-
mon and y teaspoonful salt. The yeast is dis
solved in half the milk. This is mixed with
the flour and allowed to stand until it rises and
cracks across the top. The butter which has
been melted, is added with the rest Of the
milk the sugar and egg, and the dough mixed
thoroughly. 1t is allowed to rise again, and
then the fruit and nuts, the salt and cinnamon
are added, and the mixture allowed to rise for
the third time. 1t is then nodded into an
eblong shape scored crosswise with sharp
knife and baked in a hot oven for about an
hour. While still hot, it is brushed with melted
|butter and sprnkled with powdered sugar. This
STOLEN is at its best when it is three or four
|days old.
At the French embassy, Rene Girault, speak
ling quaint mixture of French and English,
Just as French chefs are reputed to. gave away
his recipe for fruit cake. Plum cake" they
|call it in France. To make it. M. Girault says
to use 10 eggs, pound sugar. pound butter,
= glass wine or grape juice, n pounds flour,
b pound raisins and candied fruits, and tea
spoonful baking powder. Soak the candied
fruits in the wine for several hours and chop
them fine. Beat the eggs and sugar together
for Is minutes. Cream the butter thoroughly
hnd add the egg and sugar mixture to it. Fold
n the fruits and raisins. the flour and baking
powder, handling it as gently as possible. Bake
n paper lined loaf cake pan for about an
hour and a half; the time required will depend
bn the depth of the batter in the pan. The
bven should be moderately hot
The kitchen of the italian embassy IS pre-
$ided over by Orlando Sabatini, who, before
le came to Washington, was at the famous
Delmonico's in New York, and before that
served as second chef at the embassy Of the
United States in Rome. He has q recipe for
tTorrone, an Italian Christmas candy, which he
gave follows:
Make pralined almonds by putting l3 ounces
bf blanched almonds into an equal weight of
sugar caramelized in an iron skillet letting the
mixture cool and breaking it into small pieces.
Boil Is ounces of honey with 13 ounces Of
sugar until it will spin thread. Remove from
The fire and stir until it is cold. Add the stifiy
beaten whites of 2 small eggs and boil again, on
very slow fire. until it no longer sticks to
Ihe spoon. Cool slightly and add the pralined
Almonds. Stir the whole mixture well and
our it onto a marble slab, creased with
title butter, to cool. This is rather difficult
make, and directions must be followed
kactly.
BROCCOLI, now thoroughly Americanized was
pr many years an Italian vegetable, and was
lways served at Christmas time. It still finds
way to nearly every Christmas dinner table
Evening star., 1932-12-18

speak to her. With that he had hung up. OF
course, she would have protested had she had
the opportunity Yet Constance was trifle
uncertain about this woman wearing the cape
silhouette and the smart little hat.
CIX o'clock. Her taxi had swung into the
y surging uptown traffic on Park avenue. and
Constance settled back aware that nile-green
was especially becoming to chestnut hair and
that moleskin when allowed to fall away from
the shoulders, did not spoil the effect. Six
o'clock She smiled amusedly. He was waiting
How exciting it was to have some one wonder
ing what you would do-when all the while you
Evening star., 1932-12-18
ON the Embassies

in Italy In that country it is prepared by being
boiled in salted water and drained, then COW
cred literally with melted butter and sprinkled
with grated Parmesan cheese. There IS no
better way to serve it.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari-
pzora
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
.PERTY.
PACIFIC STATES SAVINGS AND
LOAN COMPANY, a building and
loan association, Plaintiff,
VS..
THOMAS D. BOYD, JR., and HAL
LEENE j. BOYD, husband and wife,
and SOUTHERN TRUST COM
PANY, corporation, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a special
execution issued out of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, in an action wherein
acific States Saving and Loan Com
pany, a building and loan assocla-
ton, was Plaintiff and Thomas D.
Boyd, Jr., and Halleene j. BOYD,
husband and wife, and Southern
Trust Company, corporation, were
Defendants upon judgement rer.--
dered on the 9Th day of July 1882,
in favor of said Plaintiff, and a.
gainst said Defendants, for the sum
of One Thousand Three Hundred
Five and No/100 ($1,305.0O Dollars
together with interests and costs OF
suit. I have levied ON all OF the
right. title, claim and interest OF
said Defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
Being all of Lot "B" of the Sub
division of Lots Six co and Sew
en- Cd in Block ':K'' Of the Noon
Addition to the Town (now
City, of Nogales, Arizona, &C
cording to the map Of said Sub
division, recorded April 7th.
1920.
Notice is hereby given that I will
on the 23rd day Of August, 1882,
at IL o'clock A. M. of said day at
Front door of the Court House, in
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, will sell the above de-
Scribed property, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy
Plaintiffs claim, besides the costs
and interest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash.
Dated this 9th day Of July, A. D.
1882.
Victor j. Wager,
Sheriff.
BY D. o. Wilkey
Deputy Sheriff.
(Pub. 7-30 8-6, 13, 20)
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

CLASSIFICATION HOURLY RATE
Brakeman rs
Blacksmith 100
Blacksmith (Helper) .87k
Crusher Operator .68A
Carpenter 100
Cat Operator rs
Common Labor so
Concrete Pointer 100
Compressor Operator rs
Driller .68%
Dragline Operator 100
Jackhammer .68%
Grader Operator (Motor) 1874
Ironworker 1.25
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

"Clasped in each others arms they
were-as if she'd chung to him and
dragged him down. I'd have given my
life, sir, rather than anything should
have happened to her. :"
Diana stirred little in her sleep,
and Rathbone turned his head slowly
and looked at her. Better Rosalie's
life than this child's, if one of them
had to go.
If it had been Diana the last
six weeks rose before him, a night
mare panorama.
He had tried to do the best thing
for her, and he had done the worst.
He had meant to be kind, and he had
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
NAN MADE IAETOWN
64RuBY M.MREs ,szIllE95 ,szIllE9

1t was nearly five o'clock in the
morning when Anna, who had stead
lily refused to take any rest, slipped
again into Diana's room.
Rathbone was still there, standing
at the foot of the bed, his eyes on
Diana's quiet face.
Anna crept up to him.
'1s she-better
Rathbone nodded silently.
'Is she-will she-live?"
"Please God"
Anna closed her eyes for moment ;
then she asked:
"Can you leave her for a moment,
sir; I'll stay"
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

He shook his head, but she sait
urgently:
There's someone downstairs wht
wants to see you-a man named Hob
son-he says he must see you-tha
| he's been looking for you all night.
"Hobson." Rathbone seemed t.
wake with a little start. ooh, yes
tell him to give you a message"
| "He won't, sir-he says he must se
you-if it's only for moment.
Anna hesitated. Rathbone looked S,
worn cut, but after a moment she sai'
reluctantly, "I'm afraid it's something
very urgent. sir"
| Every we'll. I'll come. :"
He bent over Diana, his fingers on
her wrist for a moment then he
turned and walked out of the room.
Anna took his place at the foot of
the bed. Physically she was half
asleep, but her brain had never been
more active and awake. She was
thinking how queer it was that some
women got all the love, while others,
more worthy and hard working, were
passed by.
She knew how near Diana had been
to death; she knew that there had been
one moment at least during the long,
terrible night, when even Rathbone
himself had given up hope. or hadn't
he? She could not be quite sure, but
she knew that if ever a man had
fought for woman's life ne had
fought for Diana's.
II was as if by sheer will power
! he had kept her from slipping away. :.
~Of course, he was in love with her
Anna found an odd satisfaction in z
discovery of which she was certain
that everybody else was as yet igno-
rant.
Mrs. G1adwyn had refused to come
into the room at all; she had taken
cowardly refuge in fit of hysteria
when she was told that by mistake
Diana had taken an overdose of NOR
phine and might die.
1t had given Anna some satisfac-
ton, also, to be free to smack her face
with a wet towel and tell her to be-
have; Anna had never liked Mrs
Gladwyn, and this seemed heaven.
sent opportunity to repay the many
little indignities she had suffered al
that lady's hands. .
She was half doing, holding firmly
to the bed rail, when Rathbone came
back, it might have been FIVE minutes
or half an hour later; at FIVE o'clocA
in the morning it is difficult to keez
track of time.
Anna started awake, smiling ii
nervous apology, smile which quickly
faded as she saw Rathbone's face.
'Why-sir!" she stammered.
He waved her away impatiently.
"Its. all right. You can go. Yot
lhad better go to bed. I shall stay til
the morning"
i "If you would like me to stay -
| Anna ventured timidly.
mo. Markham's UP if I want any
thing"
l. Anna crept away, closing the doo'
CHAPTER XXVI
r Rathbone went back to his old plac'
beside Diana.
j. There was a curious gray look II
his face, and he sat for long time
his hands clenched between his knees
his eyes staring blankly before him
! He kept seeing nightmare picture
:of river, of a woman and of boy
a boy who had given his life in al
unavailing attempt to save her.
+ Hobson had broken down ant
Isobbed as he told how. they had at las
found them:
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

Mrs. L w. Klene entertained the
Rain Valley Neighborhood Club
Wednesday afternoon. Dainty re-
freshment were served.
Invited guests were: Mrs. Er1na
Johnson, Mrs. L. Pike, Mrs. Ray
nond Schock and Mrs. Leonard
Brook.
The club members present were:
Mrs. Earl Standage, Mrs. Ray
schock, Mrs. Bill Turney, Mrs. Carl
Dalton, Mrs. F. E. Dalton, Mrs
Robt Ferris and the hostess, Mrs.
Klepe.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

+, only succeeded in being brutally cruel.
In an aching imagination he saw her
again sitting at that long dining table
in her white frock-so far away from
him and so brave. He had not guessed
| that it had been as great torment
ia her as it had been to him.
Supposing he had still been away!
| He knew that the chances were that
Diana would have died. This night
had settled all question of the future
not again would he let her go away
from him. He would have to fine
sone way 6. Then suddenly he re.
membered-the river-and Hobson':
! broken story.
He was free, but at what cost
The life of the woman whom he had
cared for and sheltered for 80 many
years, and the life of boy who as
yet had known nothing of life. Per-
haps in that Jonas was fortunate he
was dreamer, and dreamers suffer.
Rathbone knew that now the story
of his marriage would have to be made
known: something fresh for the claws
of gossiping vultures to tear to pieces.
Not that he cared for himself, but it
hurt him inexpressibly for Dianas
sake, and in a lesser degree for
Rosalie's. She had meant nothing in his
life, and yet he knew he would never
forget her, the pitiful, unreal thing that
had lived for so long in his shadow.
"Rosalie, wife of Donald Rathbone. :"
That was what the vultures would
expect him to write on her tombstone /;
there seemed something of sardonic
humour in it as he sat there, his eyes
on Diana's face.
She was his wife-the one love of
his life; even if he had never seen her
again, nobody would ever have drawn
near to her place in his heart.
Half child, half woman, spoilt, wilful
-intolerant of life when it went the
way she did not wish-he yet loved her
with every impulse of his manhood.
And she loved him; for a moment
he lost himself in the wonder of that
thought-and of her sleeping face.
Somewhere in the house clock
chimed six, and he stood up, stretching
his arms, feeling wearied to death, and
yet, amidst all the tragedy surround
ing him, conscious of a quiet, perfect
happiness which nothing could spoil
Diana stirred little, as if conscious
of his movement, fearing that he was
leaving her.
Rathbone stood still, and she turned
her head, looking at him with half
conscious eyes, whispering his name.
Donald :"
Eyes, my heart"
Her hand futtered little towards
him, and he took it in his, quiet and
strongly, as if with it he took her also,
body and soul.
He saw little doubt flicker across
her eyes and vanish.
'1t--isn't a dream% she asked.
mo, Diana"
"And you'll never send me away
again7"
"Never again"
She gave a sigh of contentment.
ct don't know +. what's going
to happen to u.s." she said drowsily,
half asleep once more.
|. "But know :. it will be all
fright, always l.. if we're together. "
Rathbone bent and just touched her
lips with his own.
"Yes, my heart-it will be all right
-always-if we're together"
THE END
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knight OF
Christmas, Arizona, are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Larimore.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
BID OPENED
AUGUST "A, 1882.
TUCSON-NOGALES HIGHWAY
F. A. p. NOS. 25-A, 25-B, IS,
E-86-B, g. E~86-G, REQ.

AP NOS 25-A, 25-B, AUGUST "a, 1892.
SEALED BIDS will date,
and then publicly office State
Highway Phoenix Arizona No bids will be received after
the time specified.
All bids outside of the estate
Highway Contract TucsonNogales Highway F. 25A 25B u.s.
NAME OF THE BIDDER ON THEOUTSIDE OF THE ENVELOPE
THE ATTENTION OF BIDDERS IS STATE STANDARD
SPECIFICATION 1-2 DELIVERY PROPOSALS." ENVELOPES
MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE STATE HIGHWAY
The which
the oiled Suracng approximately twenty-five and one-ha (22
miles south Tucson extends approximately miles
ne santa Cruz County Line consists of placing Subgade Sabzer
portions the Processing by method with
Shoulder Material
before January Is, 1888.
PRINCIPAL ITEMS
ROADWAY BRIDGES
$500 Y. Subgrade 800 c. Y Mineral Aggregate
61OO c. Y Mi Subgrade Sabizer Y. Aggregate
Haul
2oesO Yds So Prep subgrade or
Rd Surf
Y Aggregate Oss Mi Mix Laying Down &
$500 G. Y. Mi Mineral Aggregate
Haul SO c. Y. Screenings
313739 Gal Cuback Asphaltc Y.
Cement 3 G. Y. Mi. Shoulder
1861 Laying g. Haul
F.
1000 Screenings 1875 Agg
1900 c. Y Shoulder Material pile
1875 Special Mineral
Haul Aggregate to Stockple.
M. Applied to
Contractor eligible submit atested
statements made supplied by the Arizona Highway Depart
ment of Financial experience
have been approved
Proposal of not less gross of
the bid is required.
copy Specification Issue of October 1890 with
Approved Amendments required
The right reserved for cause any ana all olds
paid employed on this Contract shall
not be less than shown below
Phoenix, Arizona, l. D. OCONNELLs
1882 State Engineer
ARIZONA HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Honnas
Thursday evening. High scores were
made by Mr.. H. H. Christensen, Mr..
Ed LIE Gendre, Mr.. Davis and Miss
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

Klene.
Miss Lama Heavier gave a par
ty Wednesday evening in honor 81
Elbert Brooks, Vernon Reeves ana
Dick Douglas, who are leaving soon
for college.
The evening was spent playing
games and dancing. Refreshments
were served at a late hour.
The invited guests were: Charlotte
Lee. Dora Lowe, Virginia Ander-
son. Della Stoddard, Miss Reese
Oracle Heavier.
Sidney Brooks, Bill Anderson.
Dalbert Lowe, Robt Davis, Dick
Douglas, Vernon Reeves and Elbere
Brooks and the hostess Lama Heav-
ner
Mrs. Austin Taylor and daughter
are registered at the A. 7. Lowe
home
A. T. Lowe and family have re-
turned from two months vacation
in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knight OF
Christmas. Arizona, are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Larimore.
Edward LIE Gendre, Jr., celebrated
his sixth birthday with a party
Friday, Aug. 5th. Those attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy and
children, Beverly and Donald, Mr..
and Mrs. Sprung and children, MIL
dred, Betty and Russell, Mrs. GLOW
er and children of Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoy OF NO
gales visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Sprung, Tuesday.
Sunday School is held in the So
noita School house at ten O'CLOCK
every Sunday morning. Services
are conducted by A. Brownlee OF
the Baptist Church, Tucson.
Miss Beulah Bateman and Jack
young were married in Tucson
Wednesday evening. They were at
tended by Mr.. Omar 10y and MISS
Mabelgene Miller. Miss Bateman
has been a teacher in Santa Cruz
County for several years, having
taught at the River school for three
years.
Mrs. H. Christensen entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
LIE Gendre and children, Edward, Jr.,
and Buddy and Miss Mabelgene Mil
ler.
Miss Mabelgene Miller is visiting
at the LIE Gendre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Furrey OF
Mariana spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Honnas Miss Evelyn
Furrey, who has been visiting in the
Honnas home for the past two
weeks returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Black OF
Tucson are visiting Mr.. and Chas
Jackson.
The Daily Bible School is being
held at the Vaughn Church.
Paul Showalter and Arthur Brad
en- have returned from trip in the
East and are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson.
The Sonoita Bridge Club met
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

classification not shown in the above sche
by the State Engineer.
Holiday work will be permitted except
written permission of the State Engineer
otherwise ordered permitted by the State
contract shall be done
individual shall be permitted to work than
thirty 900 hours in any week. 8-13, 20)
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club house
is nearing completion. The roof is
now on and it is hoped to have the
floor finished in about ten days.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

Millet.
There is a dance at the Soroita
Schoolhouse Saturday, August 18th.
Good music and eats-Eyerybody in
vited.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

The Elgin Community Bridge Par
ty will be given wednesday after
noon at two o'clock, August 18th IN
the Elgin school house. Mrs. Troy
Ramsey and Mrs. Newell Clarke
will be hostesses for the day. All
members and friends are cordially
invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25

the tumult and shouting of
Washington is considerable
leap, but Professor Bakewell is
at least partially prepared for
this transition by his years of
campaigning in Connecticut.
There is no reason why learning
and public service should be
separated by a forbidding gap,
and the successful candidacy of
men of Professor Bakewell's
type serves, in any event, to aid
in bridging what gap there is.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Chapel Hill Chaf
(Contiaued from first pdqe)

(Contiaued from first page
pens to be a pipe-smoker and a
persona gratd at 209 Boundary
street,-both of whom, thank
God, | ammo other researches
carried on in Chapel Hill are so
important as the BransOn mani
pulations with tobacco.
VIC. Coker, the University's
chief botanist, is beloved of
Chapel Hill gardeners. Not only
does he frequently give them
plants, but he advises them
about methods of cultivation.
During the year he answers
thousands of questions about
peoples planting problems, and
everybody who asks him for help
gets it. He has taken a keen
interest in the Garden Club, and
one of its officers, when she arose
to speak at a meeting this.
fall, wanted to voice the clubs
high regard for Mr.. Coker. This
is the way she began: "Dr.
Coker is the Garden Clubs
fairy godmother.' This aroused
some discussion. Some of the
members said it was not correct
to call man a godmother. 9th
ers held that fairy godmother
was a symbolic term that could
properly be applied to a man.
Certainly fairy godfather would
not sound just right. Mr.. Coker
has not been consulted as to
whether he objects to being pro-
claimed a godmother. My guess
is that, if he is asked about it,
he will tell the women of the
Garden Club it makes no differ
ence to him-they may call him
whatever they like.