davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-17

paint II. II Is . renewal Of life, and
the clean, busy, pale pink eaxthvorm
10 part Of that renewal. Does life re-
volt you; are you disguised by some Of
its forms, afraid Of others? It Is Just
as well, surely, to try to sing hymns
Of praise to life as We find 1t, with
all its fears and tragedies and relentless
cycles of reproduction and death.
II accept the universe" said the wise
poetess, Margaret Fuller.
Cad, she'd better accept It" ex-
claimed Carlyle-and he was thinking
Of the first earthworm Of the FIRST
Spring day, quite Is much Is Of DAT
fodils and nightingslesl
Evening star., 1932-02-17

who directs the whole system.
Dieticians also work for advertisers
who want to plan new ways for serv-
ing their foods. They work on womenS
magazines and newspapers.
Mrs. A. 8. will probably Be able 70
take this training, but Mrs. A. e. should
not try 1t. She cannot learn 1t from
books. Even II she could, she would not
get q position on the strength Of such
reading. What she should do Is to take
a course In advanced French cooking
and pastry making. There Is . school
in New York which gives such . course
and there may be one in Albany. where
she lives. There are also several ex-
cellent cook books on the subject.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-17
sPRINCTIME
DY d. G. PEATTIE.
EARTHWORMS.

The first earthworms have wriggled
their way out into the Light. and that's
the surest sign Of Spring. No very
Joyful news? And why not? If the
early birds are to continue to be early,
they must have their worms. Spring,
to the earthworm, feels very much as
it does to us-warm, encouraging, an
upsureing of life that refuses to be
denied.
Sleepily numbly. this Industrious
creature comes forward to begin his
life again, and his work (for he does
much, all of 1t good. and what does
he meet with In the way Of q greeting?
The stroke Of the ignorant gardner's
cruel spade, the heel Of the child play
ing on the sidewalk, who has been
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Apricot Pudding.

Soak two tablespoonfuls Of gelatin in
half q cupful Of cold water for hve min
utes, then dissolve in one pint Of boiling
water. Add half . cupfui Of sugar. half
q cupful Of orange juice. three-fourths
cupful Of cooked rice and one cupful Of
stewed apricots. When cool, add three
beaten egg whites and fold In half .
pint Of cream whipped.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Star
= a t t ms
Two-Piece Pajama.
simplified illustrated instructions

simpliied illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
Every woman adores dainty lingerie,
although many Of us feel that we can.
not AFFORD TO spend . great deal OF
money on 50 fragile necessity.
Here Is q pajama type a dainty as
any one would want and one that can
be made at home for much less than
you think. 1t is . two-piece AFFAIR,
Evening star., 1932-02-17

would be Nmply
grand to be able
really to earn some
money Of my own.
I have to beg for
every penny. and
more ofte n 60
without rather than
ask. Now I am
quite q good pastry
cook. Could I take
up q course In that
or dietetics? Or
,rhat hooks would
Evening star., 1932-02-17

" HERE are to be no very drastic
changes in fashion for Spring.
Skirt lengths remain about
L the same. The long skirt re-
mains in favor for evening,
&irts Of moderate length for daytime
wear. Rather than make them longer,
some Of the Paris dressmakers are max
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Dietitians.

"Dear Helen Woodward am near
ing so years and as my family is pretty
nearly on its own, would like to take
IN some special training. think It
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Ironing Pad.

If you have been seeking good
thick pad for your ironing board, try
using two thicknesses of cotton bat
ting. This makes an excellent pad.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
The Woman Who Makes Good

BY HELEN WOODWARD.
successful
speak NTH authority problems modern
Evening star., 1932-02-17

tCopyright. 1922
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
ANCIENT PUEBLO
is UNEARTHED

TUCSON, Mar. 4.-Recent eXcava-
tons made by DR.. Byron Cummings
of the University of Arizona and
his advanced class in archaeological
research near Rodeo, New Mexico
have revealed an ancient pueblo
that compares favorably in size with
the largest IN the southwest.
The class returned recently from
the ruin1 and reported number of
villages scattered over an area of
twelve acres. The ruins are five
miles from Rocco on the Arizona
SIDE of the line and border wash
in TIE San Simon valley.
Although members Of the class
have not finished dating the pueblo
exactly it is estimated that the
village were occupied over one
thousand years ago. DR.. Cummings
expressed the belief that the en-
tire pueblo may have housed ovel
1000 people.
The floors of the pueblo are ella!
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
NIGHT PROVIDERS
ROUNDING CITY
STEALING TIRES

Local automobile owners are
warned against leaving Their cars
parked at night with spare tires
or any acce; series unlocked. During
the past week the police depart
ment has received reports from
three Nogales citizens who have had
tires stolen from their cars at
night.
A close lookout is being made for
the party or parties who have been
making the rounds of the city TAX
ing from automobiles anything that
can be ea4ly detached. by per-
son seeing suspicious looking char
acters proving about car at nigl :
should report to the police at once.
In the three instances during the
week, each automobile owner lost
a tire. rim and tube with the cover
Stealing any part from an auto
mobile is subject to felony charge
and a sentence of from one to
three year, in the state peniten-
tiary.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
PAN AMERICAN
POSTAL RATES
ARE INCREASED
VIII Cost Three Cents
To Send Letter To
Mexico April /

The post office is to again return
to it's old postage rate for Latin
American countries. After April /,
two cents will not carry a letter to
Mexico, Central and South Americas,
but three cents postage will be ne
cessary. The order received from
w. Irving Glover, second assistant
postmaster general, says in part:
"On and after April 1, 1882, the
rate1 of postage on letters and post
cards addressed for delivery in Ar
gentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Co
lombia, Costa RIGA, Cuba, Domini-
can Republic, Ecuador, Guateaala,
Haiti, Honduras (Republic of, Mex
leo, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay,
Peru, Salvador (ED, Spain Qnclud-
ing Andorra, Alhucemas Island, Bal
carlo Islands, Canary Islands, Ceuta,
,Chaferinas or zafarani Islands,
Meli1la, Penon de Velez de la Go
nrera and Tangier) Uruguay and
Venezuela will be:
Letters for each ounce or frac-
ton, 3 cents.
Post cards (single) 2 cents.
Post cards (double) cents.
IN order to be dispatched, letters
TO- the places named must be pre-
paid one full rate g cents, and
post cards must be prepaid in full
(s.ngle 2 cents, double cents.
"Short-paid letters and post cards
inadvertently dispatched and let
tiers cubject to more than one rate
but prepaid only cents, upon re-
coipt in the country of destination
will be subject to the collection
from the addresses of the def
Gent postage.
1T is again announced that, eff
fect-ve September 1, 1881, the post
age rates on letter and post cards
for Canada and Newfoundland were
likewise increased to:
Letter., for each ounce or frac-
ton, 3 cents.
"Pcst cards (S.ngle) 2 cents.
post cards (double) cents
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
FOX TO MEET
CUSTOMS MEN
IN TITLE TILT

A meeting of two teams, to de-
eide the first round title cham
pionship of the Nogales Indoor
Baseball League, will bring togeth-
er the Fox Nogales movie stars and
the Custom men, the two teams are
now in a tie, and head the list in
the standings.
The fir1t ball will be tossed and
the game started promptly at 1890
a. m. Sunday, March 10.
At a meeting CT team captains
Tuesday night in was decided to
crop the local lice-Firemen team
from the league and to combine the
Immigration Customs men, making
one team for the Government. With
this change, there now remains but
four teams in the league; Chesh-
ire, Fox, Government and National
Guard.
Starting with Sundays game, q
series of nine game- will be played
the remainder of the season.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
EDWARD DORIAN
DIES ON COAST

Edward A. Doran, president
and general manager of Blake, Moi
fit and Towne, large paper dealers
in Pacific states, died Wednesday in
San Francisco, according to infor-
nation received here this morning.
He was a former Tucsonian. He
married Miss Lillian Sindstrom
director of music in the Tucson
city schools, and was well known
in Nogales.
He was resident of Arizona from
1910 to 1922, during which time he
established branch houSea, first in
Phoenix and then in Tucson. He was
prominent in civic and political
affairs of the state.
He was transferred to the Los
Angeles branch of the firm in 1922
and became vice-preSident and gen
eral manager of the headquarters
in 1928. He was for two years presi-
dent of the American Association OF
Wholesale Paper Dealers ard had
been vital factor in the paper
industry during the past 10 years
Besides the widow, he is survived
by two children, Edward, Jr., ano
Lillian, were born in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
Harold Baxter Made
State Chairman
To Stop Hoarding

Arizona entered the nationwide
campaign of the government against
boarding Of money with appoint
ment of Harold Baxter, prominent
Phoenix attorney, by President
Hoover, as Gtate chairman.
The work of aligning the entire
state back of the president in the
gigantic move to stop boarding and
to restore business will go ahead
Immediately, Baxter said.
"Objectives Of this campaign are
two-fold," he said. "One is to get
money, now hidden, into circula-
ton, and the other il to conduct G
campaign of popular education as
to the functions of money, banks
and credit.
1.-The campaign also aims to show
the disastrous consequences when
credit is restricted by mony WITH
drawn from the arteries OF bust
ness"
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
TO FAR
EAST SHOW BIG
1881 INCREASE
China Moves Up Three
Points In u. S. Goods
Consumption

NEW YORK, March 4. UP0-
Ealtern Asia is the one section of
the world where the United States
volume of export trade gained
ground during the business depreG-
SIGN, the Nation Foreign Trade
Council said today in announcing
it's plans for it's convention in Hon
olulu, May 4, 5, and 6.
The volume of American exports
to Japan, China and India, the
Council said, is more than 6 per
cent greater for 1881 than for 1880,
in contra't to the fact that the
volume of American export trade,
as whole, diminished by more than
20 per cent during this period.
The outstanding case of increas-
ed trade in the Orient was that of
China, where United States sold
products worth $98,O00,O00 last year,
compared with sales of $90,000,000
the year before, the only important
gain made during 1881 in our ex-
port commerce, and one which raic-
&C China from 10th to 7th place
among the purchasers of American
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
POLO GAME BE
PLAYED SUNDAY

The International Cowboys and
the Circle z Regulars will meet in
a polo game on the army field Sun
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
Following is the lineup:
Cowboys
Captain Proctor, back; E. Shan
non, 8; Bill Harrison, 2; and w. H
Hathaway, l.
Circle z
Curtis, back; Kane, 3; Beasley.
2; Sawyer, l.
1t is the beginning of a series TO
decide who can take two out of
three games.
Circle z is the only team in Arr
IONA that has defeated the Univer-
sity of Arizona first string.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
FARM LOANS FOR ARIZONA
FARMERS AVAILABLE SOON
Funds Under Provision OF New Reconstruction
Finance Corporation Act Will Be
Locally Administered

agriculture They must also agree
to plant a garden for home use and
to raiee a sufficient acreage of field
crops to supply the livestock"
All farmers interested in the loan
possibilities have been advised to
take up the matter with their county
agent Immediately, and it is stated
that a loan will be arranged as
promptly as possible. It is stated
that the borrower will be asked to
execute a note in the amount OF
his loan and will give as security
a first mortgage privilege on his
crop to be produced this year.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
Clean-Up Program
Will Start Here
Tuesday March 9

Tuesday, March 9, will launch the
annual Cleanup Paint-Up pro-
gram provided by the city of No
gales and the Chamber of Com
merce in war on fifth and shah
by looking buildings in the city.
The program this year will be
extensive, with the providing of la
Dor to the unemployed of the city,
who will carry on the work of
identifying the city under the en-
ployment of the various civic or
CARNATIONS and business men as
well as progressive citizens of No
gales.
Many places of business and hom-
es have already been given a new
coat of paint and are outstanding
as the result.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
DECISION NOT TO HIRE Married TEACHERS
STIRS lip "HORNETSNEST' Ate. c. MEETING
Hot Words Fly Between Persons Attending Session
Of Chamber Commerce; Committee Named
To Look Into Matter

Decision of the board of trus-
tees of the NOgales schools not
to hire married teachers in the
local schools for the year be-
ginning next September stirred
up a "hornet'G nest" d. the
meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday night.
Called for the purpose of con-
sidering further reduction in pub
lie utility rates here, the meeting
soon found itself one in which school
matters came to the front.
Like a bolt from a clear sky,
"hostilities' began when James ".
Robins got upon the floor and OPP
Pei ed the action of the board of
trustees in barring married teach
ers from the faculty of the schools
The board had met Tuesday night
and looked favorably, it is said, on
the report of the retrenchment
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce in which it was recommend
ed, it is said, that positions in the
Nogales schools be given to single
girls and, furthermore, that a cut
be made in salaries of the teachers.
Robins was supported in his OPP
position against the movement to
ba-- married teachers from the
schools by DR.. A. l..
Gustetter, Rev. o. "A. Smith and E.
K. Cumming. On the other side,
supporting the board OF truatee5'
action, were j. E. Wise, Joe Karam
and Charles Wise.
Six married teachers, for several
years members Of the local faculty
are to lose their jobs, as result
of the action of the board of trus-
tees.
The Chamber of Commerce meet
ing finally ended with the appoint
ment of committee made up OF
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
LOS ENCINOS is
FALL FULL UP"

Los Encinos guest ranch, just west
OF Sonoita, is "all full up, accord
ing to Hal Prince, owner, who was
in town Wednesday on shopping
tour.
There's so many guects at the
ranch, Hal has found it necessary
to put on an additional bedroom
for himself.
Among the guests are:
Frederick 3. Meener and wife of
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton OF
Manitowoc, Wis.
Mrs. Reinhardt Rahr and two
children and governesc, also of
Manitowoc, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scatter
good of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Delos- w. Cook and chauf-
feur of New YORK City.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
Universal News
Takes Pictures
AT Court House

Moving pictures of the sentenc-
ing of 238 Chinese who crossed the
International line into Arizona and
are awaiting deportation, were TAX
en- at the county court house by
Jack Mcfarland, field cameraman
for the Chicago Daily News, We'd
nesday morning.
The pictures will be shown thru
out the entire country under the
production of Universal Newsreel
Service, of which the Chicago Daily
News regularly produces for educa-
tional purposes.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
NOGALES OUT OF
BASEBALL LEAGUE

TUCSON, Mar. 4.-The Nogales
Internationals have dropped out Of
the Arizona-Texas league because
of unsuccessful attempts to secure
financial assistance from some par
ent organization.
The schedule committee, appoint
ed sometime ago by F. A. (Pat)
Nathan, league president, is to meet
Sunday in Bisbee to draw up sche-
dule for the season.
Tuc.On has threatened many
times to withdraw from the circuit
if six teams did not enter the race,
or if Albuquerque went ahead with
its plans and only five clubs went
to the starting wire in April.
That's the entire situation sum-
med up, and at present the outlook
/ for the league is none too definite.
Neither w. M. McGovern or H.
S. Corbett, Tucson officials, could
be reached today for statements re-
garding the Old Pueblo clubs at
titudc, but it is thought that they
haven't changed their attitude to-
ward a five-team league.
Tucson officials maintain that
with only five clubs in the league,
too many trips would be necessary
to Albuquerque, a distance of 500
miles, thereby bringing about a
! heavier expense than the club trea-
curry could meet. Phoenix has strung
along with Tucson on the situation.
Nogales was forced to hoist the
white flag when efforts to gain fl
nancial assistance fell through.
! Coast league clubc refused to aid
the Internationals and negotiations
were carried on for time with
the st. Louis Cards. Ernest Fleis-
cher, secretary of the Internationals,
received word yesterday from
Branch Hickey that it was too late
to establish a farm at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
HANGMAN GRAVES
NEW EXPERIENCE

PHOENIX, Mar. Phil Hanna,
professional hangman of Carmi, Ill.
wants to hang Ruth Judd if she
loses her fight for her life.
Hanna has hung 81 men but no
woman in his professional career
as a hangman. He wrote DR.. Eu-
gene Mcclure, Phoenix dentist, ask
ing him to get in touch with the
proper authoritiea to get tie Job
Hanna, it is understood, is will
ing to do the job gratis.
DR.. Mcclure took the matter up
with G. M. Zander, secretary Of
state institutions. lander indicated
if Ruth Judd is hanged, he would
consider the proposition, DR.. Nc
CURE stated.
In his letter, Hanna stated he
never has had the chance to hang
a woman murderer and that he is
anxious to adjust the rope on
Ruth Judd's neck for a good, easy,
quick death"
Among the criminal celebrities
he put to death by way of the
moose was Berger, executed after a
long legal. battle following the
bloody Williamson county war in
( Illinois several years ago.
Hanna, member or a prominent
/ Illinois family, started on his pro-
fessional career as a hangman al
ter he received an invitation to ar
execution and witnessed it.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

w. W. Lockhart, R. S. Burns and
G.. r. Michaels, first vice-prsident,
second president, and secre--
tary, respectively, of the Chamber of
Commerce, to confer with the
school trustees, two of whom are
now out of the city, L. r. Gambee
being in Kansas City, and w. NJ
Pickett in Preccott. This commit
tee is to report at the next meet.
ing of the Chamber of Commerce.
The six married teachers who
would lose their jobs, as result of
the action contemplated by the
board of trustees, are Mrs. Harry
W. Kelsey, Mrs. E. j. Dittmer, Mrs.
Eugene Richards, Mrs. Harry t.
Conner, Mrs. B. L. Coulson and Mrs
Bonsal Noon.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

TUCSON, ARR. Mar. 4.-P. HI.
Res director of the Ag,icultur-
al Extension Service CT the Uni
versity of Arizona announced
today that under the provision
Of the recent reconstruction fin
ance corporation act, farm leans
will be made available to Arr
Zcna farmers in short time.
Director Ross stated that the
money will be locally administered
under advisory committees which
will be set up under the direction
of the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice of the University.
In clarifying the actual benefits
that may be derived under the pro-
vision, he stated: "The maximum
lean to any borrower will be $4,000
with an interest rate of 51a %, each
loan based on the acreage of specif-
ic crops to be planted by the bor-
rover and On the requirements for
tupplies necessary in the production
of these crops.
County agricultural agents will
be supplied with the necessary
blanks at the earliest possible mo-
ment and the funds will be handled
with the leaet delay and red tape
possible. Applicants must agree to
use seed and methods approved by
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture and the University college OF
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
products.

products.
Recognizing the westward tenden-
cy of our trade, the program of the
Honolulu convention includes speak
erS from Japan, China, Australia,
New Zealand, and the Philippines.
The Council, in it's statement, ex-
pressed belief that the present cri-
teal situation in the Far East, has
added a new significance in time
and occasion to the frank inter-
change of views on the vital COM
mcrc.al questions affecting the Pa
cif;c area on which the Honolulu
program will be based.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
GROUP FAMILIES AID JOBLESs

WEYMOUTH, Mass. (U.P0-Wey-
m. It'll residentc have devised an in
expensive plan for helping some Of
the towns jobless men. About 35
or 40 families in certain neigh
borhood contribute SO cents apiece
weekly to an otherwise unemploy-
ed man, who does odd jobs for
them in return.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
TO RAE OLD STONE BUILDING

ST. LOUIS, O.P0-The stone
structure near the mississippi le-
wee, which tradition says is the city's
oldest building, is to be torn down.
It was built in 1853, and in turn
has been a fur storage warehouse,
Jail. school, tavern, and Lastly an
Italian restaurant catering to riv-
ermen.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
Virginia Endorses
Byrd For President

Harry Flood Byrd, former COVER
nor of Virginia, has been endorsed
for the Democratic nomination for
president by the general assembly
Of Virginia and the Virginia delega-
ton to congress, according to a
communication received yesterday
by the Nogales international.
The communication came from
the Virginia Byrd Committee at
Richmond, Va.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
CHILDREN ARE VALENTINES

HICKORY FLAT, Miss. (UPD-
Each of the three sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Frank Day was born on
Valentine day. Carl Day, 81, was
born on Feb. IA, 1895, Claude was
born en-, Valentine day five years
later, and the third, Marvin, 81,
was born on Feb. IA, 1905.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
PRIZE FOR "D1RT1EsT CORDS"

RENO, New. CU.Po = Campus
trousers able to stand up unsup-
ported are in favor just now on the
University of Nevada campus, due
to an announcement that prize
will be awarded on ''Mackey Day"
March 10, to the male student pos
sessing the dirtiest pair of cords
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

Who remembers the days, some
10 years ago, when Nogales high
school had a habit OF coping first
honors in football, basketball, etc?
Those we're the days c. Coach Syl
Paulus. What has been the matter
with Nogales High School athletics
the past year or SO? Answers to this
question will be promptly printed
in The international. Send them in.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

with ancient postholes for the sup
port of The roofs. The walls are
adobe and constructed in large
blockr after the fashion of the walls
at Casa Grande, Ariz. The entire
twelve acres is a part of the Mil
Ter ranch in the valley.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

When 1882 has become history the
big pres associations will class the
L;ndbargh kidnapping as THE big
story CT the year. In fact, it is one
OF the biggest news stories in many
ye2rc.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

And speaking of schools, why not
give Arizona graduates first chance
hereafter when teachers are hired?
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

Spring has arrived. The first
scorpions of the season were report
ed Thursday. One stung~a woman
Keep your beds away from the
walls during the scorpion season.
According to some reports, that
Chamber of Commerce meeting
Wednesday night almost ended in
free-for- all fight, after the school
teacher question bobbed up. The
next time school matters are to be
discussed we suggest that a large
hall be hired for the evening and
the entire town invited. Is