davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Testing the Good Housekeeper
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
sink, there should be sink brush and
rubber tipped shovel handy. After each

meal or whenever food Is WaSned ana pre-
pared brush the bits toward the drain
outlet SO that the water in them perco-
lates down the pipe. Then sweep them
into the wee shovel, and throw them into
the garbage pail. II, alter tnis .ne
sink is scalded out with boiling water
and the rubber tipped shovel is used
the sink will be left spic-and-span and
q credit to the worker.
Occasionally flood the sink with So
luton of boiling water in which wash
ing soda has been dissolved. Soda Is
not only an antiseptic, but it also is
dissclvent of grease. especially when
used in solution with boiling water.
Lukewarm water is not very effective.
Now that hot running water is in prac-
tically every home and can be run in
the sink and down the drain often. the
care of the sink is no such problem as
it used to be. when water had 10 pe
heated over coal or wood fire before
the sink and drain could be purlfed
by a bath of the scalding liquid.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

few lines on a visiting card will do,
saying. Because of my broken engage
ment. 1 am returning your lovely shower
present"
Dear Mrs Post: A claSsmate of
nine is announcing her engagement.
I like her, but do not call her one Of
my closest friends. Is it necessary that
1 give her an engagement present and
wedding present. both?"
Answer: No conventions apply to en-
gagement presents. which are given
only by occasional and intimate friends
A wedding present should be quite
enough.
(Copyright. 1927
II you would like leaflet on the Great
American Ruderess' and the Little Amer
ican Rudeness." send a stamped. self ad-
dressed envelope with your request to Mrs
Post, care of this paper.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

ices, because my father and brother
we're doctors but are not living. 1 feel
that he has been visiting the sick men,
bers in our home too often to have only
thanks. He is young and recently
married"
Answer: Take pains to find out some
thing that he would like to have COR
something that he and his bride want
for their house, and give it to him Tor
to them.
MY dear Mrs Post: After an en-
gagement has been broken, should
shower gifts be returned. and If so,
should a note be lnclosed with each
gift?"
Answer: Yes. to both questions A
Evening star., 1932-07-20
NY Neighbor Says:

A delicious raspberry preserve
may be made of equal parts of
sugar and berries. Crush every
berry. Fill hot, sterilized jars
and seal.
Fruits or vegetables canned by
cold-pack method should be COW
cred to one-fourth inch of top,
with their own liquor. Add one
half to one teaspoonful of salt to
each pint jar.
To lengthen childs bathing
suit. rip the shoulder seams and
insert two bands of white elastic
to make suit long enough.
Leftover vegetables cut in uni
form cubes and allowed to stand
one-half hour in French dress
ing. then served on crisp lettuce
leaves, make delicious salad.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-20

this is unknown. some research men be-
ing of the opinion that 1t is due to
some shock or emotional disturbance.
Although the heart beats very last, the
beat is perfectly regular.
In most cases the attack Will come
on without warning, and apparently
without any definite cause. When the
tachycardia begins in the upper part
Of the heart, there is usually no or
ganic heart ailment. If 1t is in the
lower part, heart trouble may be found
in some cases. but fortunately this type
is not common.
There is usually no pain. although
a patient may occasionally complain
of a tightness in the region OF the
heart. The blood pressure usually falls
during an attack.
AS mentioned before. there are va
rious methods of stopping the attack,
such as pressing the fist into the ab-
domen and pressing the eyeballs with
the fingers.
OF course, the first thought after the
the first attack is to have thorough
examination of the heart. II possible,
the electro o-cardiograph should be used.
as it records exactly what the heart is
doing This machine will show just
what part of the heart is affected, and
treatment will be just that much more
satisfactory to doctor and patient. In
Evening star., 1932-07-20
DEnTTNTE STADTES By Thornton
DLD 1NlL ~ O1N1AO W. Burgess.

little spears almost disappeared in that
coat of black hair. The stranger with
drew his head from under the log.
Cautiously he looked around When he
saw Inky and Grunty the little spears
sprang up out of his coat again and
he swished his tail threateningly. hut
he didn't put his head Dack under the
log again. He had discovered that
1nky and Grunty were not big enough
to be dangerous. At least he didn't
think they we're.
who are you?" he demanded
bluntly in a fretful voice
Inky and Grunty explained who they
were and in turn demanded of him
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Melon Coupe.

Shape ripe watermelon or cantaloupe
into small balls with a French vege-
table scoop. Squeeze the juice from
one large orange and half a lemon into
measuring cup and then add enough
grape juice to I'LL the cup. Pour this
over the melon balls and set in the
refrigerator to chill. Serve in long
stemmed glasses as the first course at
a luncheon or dinner. Garnish with
fresh mint finely chopped and sprinkled
over the top.
Evening star., 1932-07-20


Answer: Almost
anything personal
and at the same
time useful would
be suit a b e. A
watch. a clip or
pin. a compactly
fitted dressing case.
a sm a IL folding
clock. a clinical
thermometer or a
fountain pen are
various suggestions
at varying prices.
Dear Mrs. Post:
What would you
suggest for a little
gift for our family
physician He will
not accept pay for
his rooSipo1 Snry
Evening star., 1932-07-20
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

F. CT was formerly considered
impolite to remove a plate until every
person at the table had finished his
course. The custom today is to re-
move each plate as soon as the knife
and fork have been laid upon 1t. BY
the time the last person has finished.
the entire table Is ready with clean
plates for the next course.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

ton, with its big
barns and COM
Portable house sur
rounded by large
trees and shrub
berry. bordered with
berry bushes.
What interested
me most was the
fact that this was
a Homestead"
farm. The father
and the present
owner had taken
out land" there
when it was OPEN
ed to settlers, had
cultivated acre
after acre, h a d
planted the trees
and made a home
0~ +hn Jauo r1oi-c
Evening star., 1932-07-20
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES w. BARTON, NJ. d.
(Copyright. 1892

many cases. no drug treatment is given
The patient is advised to get plenty of
rest; to take rest periods during the
day
In severe cases, the drug that has
given best results is quinidin sulphate
mot quinine sulphate), in two-grain
doses. three times a day.
Remember. paroxysmal tachycardia
is simply rapid beating Of the heart.
1t does not have the other symptoms
that 60 with real heart trouble. such
as severe breathlessness and exhaustion.
Copyright, 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-07-20

heart suddenly IN
creasing its rate
from 72 or rs up
to l60 or 1870 beats
to the minute.
T his is called
t a c h yc ar d ia
"tachy" meaning
rapid and "cardia"
the heart.
There are GER
tain nerve CenterS
in the heart that
regulate its speed.
Something inter-
fereS With one OF
other of these CEN
ters, and the heart
speeds up to the
rate mentioned.
lust what causes
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Strawberry Cocktail.

Mash l quart Of canned or fresh
strawberries, add l quart Of cold water
and the juice of lemons and let stand
for 2 hours. Strain. add 2 cupfuls of
sugar, stir until 1t is dissolved, and let
the liquid stand on ice for an hour.
Serve with shaved ice, and put two or
three berries on top.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Beating of the Heart.

NYTHING that makes the heart
n 60 faster, slower or more ir-
II regularly. naturally, makes the
1 \ individual anxious, because he
knows that his life depends
upon the heart continuing to pump
blood throughout the body.
Some time ago I spoke about the
very rapid beating of the heart: the
Evening star., 1932-07-20

WHO ARE YOU?" HE DEMANDED
BLUNTLY IN A FRETFUL VOICE.
who he was and what he was doing
there
My name is GULLY, and my father
is Prickly Porky the Porcupine," he
replied in a somewhat important man
ner, but still in fretful tone.
AS neither Inky nor Grunty had ever
seen Prickly Porky this didn't mean
anything to them Where is your
father?' inquired Inky.
Il don't know" replied GULLY. Il
don't care. either. I'm out in the
Great World for myself"
SO are We" replied Inky. Aren't
you afraid?'
Gully ratified the thousand little
spears in his coat. DO you hear
those" said he. Why should l be
afraid I'd like to see anybody touch
me! He wouldn't do it twice. No, sir,
he wouldn't do il twice
Then what did you run from us
for?' demanded Inky.
(Copyr!aht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-20

woman does her own houSeWork the
kitchen sink comes under her personal
care, usually, although when the older
children in a family or other adults
help in washing dishes they may be
the ones to praise or blame for leaving
the sink in good or bad condition.
Children should be helped to realize
the Importance Of order and cleanli-
ness in these two parts of the house
especially. lest disorder and lack of at
tention be to the discredit of their
mother. They can be appealed to in
this way when they seem needless. The
idea that mother will be blamed for
their thoughtlessness will prove spur
to greater care.
To facilitate the proper care OF the
Evening star., 1932-07-20
n A T i X E S
C. H IL d X E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
CEDAR WAXWING
Ampelis CedrOrum.

is very pronounced
- in this family, in fact it is a
ruling passion. From infancy
i they are taught not to crowd,
push or jostle; always to offer
a juicy worm or cherry to the one
beside you. and even back again to the
one offering it.
Dignity and poise, as we'll as exquisite
Evening star., 1932-07-20

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Wheat Cereal With Cream.
Toast.
Pineapple Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Salad.
French Dressing.
Graham Bread
FYesh Raspberries With Cream.
Sponge Cakes.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Bouillon.
Baked Ham. Raisin Sauce.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Swiss Chard.
Cucumber Salad.
French Dressing.
Fruit Gelatin. Plain Cream.
Coffee.
CORN OMELET
Score the rows and scrape out
five small plump ears of corn or
one cup canned corn tstrained).
Mix with five well-beaten eggs
one teaspoon cream and salt and
pepper to season. Have a sheet
iron frying pan hot and buttered.
Pour in mixture and shake and
tilt pan until evenly cooked. Roll
and serve on hot platter.
VEGETABLE SALAD.
Mix together one cup peas one
cup shredded string beans. one
small cucumber peeled and cut
into dice and six sliced radishes.
Chill. marinate in French dress
ing for one hour, then place in
nests Of lettuce leaves and
garnish with radish roses, slices
OF hard-boiled egg and sprigs of
watercress. Pass mayonnaise or
boiled dressing in separate dish.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Concerning Gifts.

NY first letter today is from a
N n man: Dear Mrs. Post: A
V member of our family has just
l passed away and has been
cared for for II months by a
trained nurse. She got the regular
salary. of course, for her services. but
I wish to give her something to show
her our appreciation If this would be
proper. will you suggest something ap-
Evening star., 1932-07-20

. UT in Iowa, known as the State
where the tall corn grows, l
visited a farm - the kind OF
farm you read about and to
which on a hot day in the
oisv city you wish you could retire
" life. o..,,,
This Is not, however, retired
rn IT was a most active OrganlZa-
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Adventure of the Sea.
THE pI AN

fThe story far: Capt. Thompson. ea
wears old. lost his position with the steam
ship company and was thinking OF selling an
old steamer which he owned until his granC-
son. Allen. reminded him OF a TIP he had
planed TO an island Of the sea-
Evening star., 1932-07-20

A FTER Allen reminded him Of
~ the trip to the island. Capt
~ Thompson's whole mann er
4 4 changed Here was a chance to
build his fortune over again!
With smile on his face. he bade
the boy good-by and ventured forth to
visit three Of his friends and TO invite
Evening star., 1932-07-20
It is said that good housekeeper
ran he discovered hv the VaV she keeps

the bath room. and also the clealiness
OF the kitchen sink. These certainly
are tests. The bath room may be large
or small and be used by the whole
family, in which case keeping it i'm
maculate Is often a task When the
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Star
Pa t t ms
Sports Fr0ck.

The innumerable occasions OF Sum-
mer that call for just this type of
frock make it urgent that you include
it in your wardrobe. 1t lends itself
Evening star., 1932-07-20

TODAY" SAID THE CAPTAIN, "I
HAVE AN AMAZING STORY TO
TELL YOU"
them to dine with him at the Old Mast
head Restaurant.
Early that evening, two sailors joined
Capt. Thompson and First Mate Brown
at the Old Masthead. After they had
finished their meal, the captain said to
them:
To-day I have an amazing story to
tell you. and I want you to keep it
Evening star., 1932-07-20
MENU FOR A DAY.

Copyright. 1922
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
THURSDAY NIGHT
BRIDGE CLUB OF
BRIDGEVILLE.

The Thursday Night Bridge Club
was delightfully."- entertained this
week at the home Of Prof and Mrs.
G. T. Macklin, in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs and
daughter, Mary Lee OF Milford were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Price Ja-
cObs on Sunday.
Mrs. Charl2s Welch gave the fol-
lowing program in the Tuesday
Night Club rooms this week:
Piano duet, Caleb of Bagdad.'
Miss Virginia King and Mrs. Bertha
Welch.
Reading, Bear story" by James
Whitcomb Riley, Miss Geo"gianna
Macklin.
Duet, Rosy Fingers" by Wach.
Bertha Welcn aud Irene Williams.
Duet, "Valse Brilliante," by
Engleman. Miss Elizabeth Kinder
and Mrs. Bertha Welch.
Piano trio, Spring Song" by
Mendelsson, Miss Virginia King,
Mrs. Bertha Welch and Miss Eliza
beth Kinder.
Piano quartet, "Taps." by Engle-
man, Bertha Welcn, EllZaDeJn Nlu-
der, Virginia King and Anna Short.
Reading, 1.-The Soul of the Violin"
Mrs. Leroy B. Truitt.
Piano solo, "Fantasiae Impromp-
tu," by Chopin. Mrs. James Brasher.
Reading, What Christmas
Means" Miss Anna Short
Vocal duet (a) "Star of the East
Miss Erma Simpler; (b) Christ
mas" Miss Cassandra Prettyman.
Piano solo, Fantasia" by Meul-
Ter. Mrs. Bertha Welch.
Chorus, christmas Carols" Miss
Erma SIMMER. conductor.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
Putting Over a Hot One

what did they teach You at
school today, sonny?"
"Oh, teacher told us all about Co
lumbus who went 1000 miles on
galleon."
"She did, did she? Well, don't be-
lieve all she tells you about those
American cars, my boy. New Zea-
land Decorator.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
MhN MnrrNl

We'll. Dick, my Doy," said his
uncle. my congratulations! | hear
you're engaged to one of the pretty
Robbins twins"
Rather" replied Dick, heartily.
But" said his uncle. how on
earth do you manage to tell them
apart?"
oh" said the young man. 81
don't try!"-Lindsay Post
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

FT\OMORROW will be Chevrolet Day throughout
i America. And the new car that millions have
been watching and waiting for-the latest product
of the worlds leading builder of automobiles go
display: the New Chevrolet Sx-at new scale oflow
prices Front, side inside, outside Everything
about this is advanced, improved, exciting.
Longer wheebase makes it the biggest automobile in
todays low-price field. The latest principle of car
design, "Aer-Stream' styling, gives it totally differ
ent, ultra-n1odern appearance. The new Fisher
bodies are larger, wider-faultlessly streamlined-
swung lower to the road-and offer the first basic
improvement in travel comfort in over ten years:
Fisher No-Draft VentiLation Chevrolet perform
in every gear is faster, flasher more brilliant.
The proved sixcylinder engine is powerful
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
TOMORROW
CHEVROL
PRESENTS a NEW SIX
Longer. Larger. Faster Smoother New in
Styling More Economical And Featuring
Fisher No-Draft Ventilation

as we'll as more economical Improved Free Wheel
ing is combined with ''silent second" Syncro- Mesh
gear-shft. Chevrolet engineers have developed
remarkable new invention that wins complete VIC
tory over vibration: The Cushion Balanced Engine
Mounting. And far prices concerned several
models now sell at the lowest figures in Chevrolet
history. Chevrolet is able to do all this because
Chevrolet has the advantage of worlds largest
builder of cars for out of the past years. Chew
rolet builds in greater volumebuys materials in
greater quantities everything a bigger,
economical scale. Hence, Chevrolet is in posi-
ton to provide better car at a better price than
could possibly issue from any other source. The
leader can accomplish what others dare not try!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
The border vidette., 1932-03-05
LOWER ELECTRIC RATES FOR
CITY OF NOGALES

By decision handed down
Tuesday by the Arizona Corpor-
alton Commission, the contract
rate between the Tucson Gas,
Electric Light and Power Com
pany and the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation of No.
gales, for electrical energy gen
Grated in Tucson and sent to No
gales over trasmission power
line, was ordered revised and a
decrease over $4,000 was to ap.
ply annaly.
The order Of the corporation
commission stipulates that on a
monthly basis the first 100, 900
kilowatt hours will be two cents; +;
the next 10000 kilowatt hours
will be l IL cents and all excess
will be l cent for each kilowatt.
No minimum consumption or
charges. has been specified but
the order has been left open for
supplemental stipulations re-
garding this phrase of modifica
tion.
The order modifying the con
tract between the two power
companies is effective as Of
March 10. 1892. The entire
amount made possible by the
modification of the contract is to
be returned to consumers of the
power company by decreased
rates.
The Tucson company has 30
days from March 10th to contest
the order of the corporation com
mission and decide whether or
not the decision will be carried
to the federal courts.
The border vidette., 1932-03-05
DEATH GIVEN PUNISH KID
NAPERS

The kidnapers of Colonel and
Mrs. Charles A. Lind berg's baby
face g maximum penalty of life
Imprisonment if captured and
convicted but eight states have
provided death penalty for
crimes such as theirs.
They are Alabama, Delware,
Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri.
Nebraska, Texas and Virginia.
Montana provides a minimum
penalty of one year, with no
maximum specified and the sent.
ence provided in the other states
ranges upward to life.
Here are the maximum penal
ties provided by each Of the 48
states:
/ Alabama death, Arizona life
imprisonment, Arkansas 21
years, California 20. Colorado z
for each person kidnapped, Con.
nectitcut 80, Delaware death,
Florida life, Georgia z, Idaho Is,
Illinois death, Iodiana life, Iowa
life, Kansas 10, Kentucky death,
Louisiana 20. Maine 20, Mary.
land 81, Massachusetts 10, Mi.
chigan life, Minnesota 40, Mis-.
sissippi 10, Missouri death, Mon.
tana no maximum, Nebraska lie,
death if injury done; Nevada life,
New Hampshire 30. New Jersey
life, New Mexico SO, New York
so, North Carolina 70, North
Dakota 20, Ohio life. Oklahoma
10. Oregon Is, pennsylvania life,
Rhode Island 10. South Carolina
life, South Dlkota Is, Tennessee
20, Texas death. Utah 10, Yer.
mont 25, Virginia death. Wash.
ington 10, West Virginia 10,
Wisconsin life. Wyoming IA.
The border vidette., 1932-03-05
PIONEER PRESIDENT NOGACES
BUILDING & LOAN RETlRES
Wednesdays Herald)

After serving for 36 years as
the president Of the Nogales
Building & Loan Association, w.
+. Overton, veteran executive
and pioneer citizen, retired to
the vice-presidency of the or
ganization at the meeting of the
board of directors yesterday and
E. K. Cumming, local real estate
and insurance man, was elevated
to the presidency.
Overton was first elected pre-.
sident Of the association in 1895
only one year after the associa.
tion was organized. He succeed.
ed E5enezer B. Williams. Since
that time he has been at the
helm of the institution which
started ia small manner and
which grew into large concern.
The election of Cumming was
unanimous. Il this acce ptance
of the position he said that be
would work to the end that the
association fertilize the continu.
ed growth of the community.
Other officers elected at the
directors meeting yesterday
were Fl. r Renshaw, secretary
and Fl. M. Clagett, treasurer.
The board Of directors author
lied a semi-annual dividend to
stockholders of the association
yesterday, the dividend to be
paid from the earnings of the as.
sociation.
1t was also announced at the
meeting that selling cam paign
of property absorbed oy the local
organization would be waged in
the near future. The association
at present owns many desirable
homes and real estate in NogaleS.
Directors who attend the meet.
ing yesterday were E K Cum
ming, W. F. Overton. F, f.
Reoshaw. Frank j. Duffy, Fl. M.
Clagett. F. Macon. E. A. Wessell
and FL. r. Sisk. Director V. j.
Wager was absent.
The border vidette., 1932-03-05
SIMMS DENIES STATE "BROKe'

Phoenix, Ariz March 81
Nit Simms, state treasurer, to
day issued an official denial of
reports emanating from the re
cent meeting of joint legislas
i've committee in Tucson that
Arizona finances we're in de
pressing condition.
The state right now is in
better shape financially than 1t
was at this time last year."
Simms said, "and we positively
deny that Arizona is broke or
near broke"
He added that at the close of
present fscal year, June 80. the
state will be ia as good or better
condition than it was at the close
of the last fiscal year, June 80,
1881.
A financial statement of the
states condition as of today was
prepared by Simms and released
for publication. It showed So.
394,645 of the 1912 tax levy
amounting to $6, 40y, 928 had been
collected.
The remainder-$3. .O15. .283-is
due by the end Of the fiscal year.
The treasurer said more than
81, 900, 600 of that amount would
be collected by that time.
Next Monday the state will
offer 81, ,250,000 in tax anticipa.
ton bonds for sale on the New
York market. Bids will be open
ed March 10
Simms said the bonds would
be retired with the more than
$2,OOO,000 to be collected from
outstanding taxes. When this is
done, there will be balance of
at least $1.OO0.O0O in the treas
ury.
The border vidette., 1932-03-05
"TOMATO" SHOW BIG SUCCESS

The party given last Sunday
afternoon in Ephraim Canyon.
few miles west of Nogales, and
just a stones throw south of
Volstead's Jurisdiction, given un
der the auspices of tomato grow
ers and shippers sojourning here
during the tomsto season. was a
Joyous affair. Credit for the sue.
cess of the show" is largely due
to Harry Narcotic, manager of
the ontezuma hotel; Bill Tully,
president of the Tully Vageta.
BILE Co.; Nate Fein, of Water
bury. Conn.. and Capt. Opper.
man Of the u. S. 25th Infantry.
There was an abundance of
choice food-liquid and solid
for which Old Mexico is famous;
music by an all-star Mexican
orchestra. The sports included
horse-racing, baseball, wrestling
and bare back steer-riding.
The free for-all wild steer con
test was won by Harry Narcotic,
who successfully high-tailed a
bovine a full quarter Of mile
over meadow and through brush
Notwithstanding numerous cuts
and scratches, the plucky rider
was riding high and handsome
at the finishing post.
The prize for fancy trick rid
ing was won by Mrs. Morris
Weinstein. of Waterbury, Conn ,
who with her husband is spend
ing the winter at Casa Anna
Maria.
The baseball game was easily
wen by the ladies" and the
prize for the finest ladies' mount,
was carried off by Mrs. Harry
Narcotic. Miss Fein on her
beautiful paint" horse. won
second prize.
The weather was ideal and
every body enjoyed the tomato
outdoor party.