davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
Shipment East Side Brand From
Los Angeles Due To Reach City In
NextFew Hours; wholesalers Here
Escalada Brothers Wholesalers For BudWelser
Gonzalez & Co. East Side; EIks Lodge
Puts In Order For 10 Cases

after. midnight yesterday morning.
AS quickly as the drink can be
transported from breweries it will
be placed on sale in this city.
F.. j. B. Gonzalez of Gonzalez &
Company, brokers, local distributors
for the Los Angeles Brewery, said
yesterday that a carload of the
brewerys EAST Side" brand will
reach Tucson this morning, irnne-
diately after which he will rush
two truck loads to Nogales. "1t
should be here sometime Saturday
he said.
Elks Get 10 Cases
Herman Medlen, an official of the
Elks Lodge, arranged with Mr..
Gonzalez yesterday to drop off lC
cases at the Elk building upon ar
rival of the first shipment so by
tonight local Bills. should be in a
position to appeaSe their tnlrst III
their own club building.
Among other places. where, it is
understood beer will be sold, are
the Owl Soda Fountain, Border Cafe
Nogales Pool Hall and the Fox
Sweet and Floral Shop.
"
"A The new state law regulating and
licensing the sale of beer does not
become effective until in June.
Neither is there now a city regulat-
ing and licensing ordinance. A city
tax is expected to be put on shortly.
Escalada Brothers. local distribu-
tors for Budweiser. manufactured IN
st. Louis, expect to receive their
first carload Monday or Tuesday.
Upward of 80 car loads from the
famous breweries of the nation were
rolling toward Arizona yesterday.
bringing to an end a drought which
has officially existed since 1914.
when Arizona anticipated the ma
tional trend Of the time by enact
ing it's own bone dry" laws six
years in advance of prohibition.
Also in advance Of most of the
nation. Arizona last November re-
pealed it's old law SO that in COM
mon with 18 other states it would
be able to take advantage of the
new deaI' in beer and wine.
Promptly at 11:o1 o'clock Thurs
day night freight cars consigned to
Phoenix and Arizona moved out OF
the sidings of Midwest breweries, the
first beer, in 81 years to head for
the Southwest's inland empire"
At 1:01 o'clock yesterday morn
ing both freight cars and motor
trucks moved away from the loading
docks of Los Angeles breweries. And
at the same hour consignments were
being loaded into -:airplanes foi
shipment to Phoenix.
I First To Arrive
The latter was the first to ar
rive, the least satisfying to the gen.
eral public
Airplane consignments were al
directed to individuals, one case be-
ing prominently labeled for Gov
ernor Moeur-who yesterday saic
he didn't exactly know what he'c
do with it.
The coast truck shipments were
expected to be the first to reach
Phoenix, optimistic consignees
! Thursday night predicting receipt
there by late yesterday afternoon.
|
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
ATTENDING TRIAL

Among many out of town per-
sons attending the trial of the
state versus the Unknown Owners
of 18 Head of Cattle" in the super
ior court are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Saxon of Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Simpson of Sonoita and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Perry of Owl Head.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
1ODAYan'.d... ). !. .
,1olkLQR@s8w
EnANlk RARkER H ~
NONDRID6E Xxx NJ
ABILITY

AB1LITY it's scarce
Z am constantly being surprised
TO discover that men who got along
more than passably we'll in good
times are utterly without ability TO
help themselves in hard times. By
contrast, the proportion of fir .-rate
men with initiative, courage ard
confidence in themselves, seems riti-
ably small.
More than three hu 1dred years
a.a q man named William Shake
speare expressed the same idea
vixen he wrote:
~The fault, dear Brut1s, is
not in our stars, but in ouysalr-
es, that we are underlings."
Every day / get fresh evidence
that men who were classed as SUI
perior a few years ago are weak
iings. Also, I hear every day Of men
who never made any great splash
in the world, but who are getting
ahead today in spite of hard times.
One thing depression has taught
is that all men are not equal. at
least in ability. But let prosperity
return and with it will come a ncw
crop of incompetents getting by on
their nerve and assurance.
WORK ana Inc lazy
One evil result of the depression
and the vast expenditure OF money
fer the unemployed has been to get
millions out of the habit OF work.
It is SO much easier to draw money
and food from the public and char
ity funds than it is to work.
We have been trying to hire a
competent woman to do general
housework, in my family. Six re-
fused the job because "it was too
much work., although my hundred
pound daughter manages to do il
all in half day. On inquiry we
found that each of those six had
been living comfortably without
working, supported by one or an
other source of unemployment re-
lief.
In three weeks we tried out SIX
who were willing to try-or so they
said. They were willing to eat and
sleep, but it turned out they were
unwilling to work.
Many business men friends tell
me that it is next to impossible to
hire people who will really work at
their jobs. They feel that they don't
nave to work unless they want to.
I am afraid that those Of us, who
are willing to work will have to go
on supporting a huge army Of nom
workers, even when good times
come back again.
BUSINESS S----in in chain gang
Adversely sometimes discloses un-
suspected business ability in the last
place one would look for 1t.
Carter Melvin, a Negro convict In
Georgia chain-gang, found nick
el in the prison yard. He got a keep
er to buy him a package of match
cs, ten boxes. He sold the matches
to other ionvicts and guards for 8
csnt box, doubling his capital. He
bought more matches wholesale anc
sold them at retail until he had 8
quarter. He bought six packages Of
smoking tobacco for his quarter anc
sold them for a nickel sack. Al
last he had money enough to buy g
ca. ton Of cigarettes, which he AGAR
rctailed at a profit
Carter has $40 now, all from tht
original nickel He has done better
than a lot of white folks who have
let the hard times lick them. AnC
he he's proved that business abilit.
(Turn To Page Three)
--------------------
Nogales international., 1933-04-08

of 414 to 249.
No general election in May will
be necessary.
The new mayor and board Of al
dermen will take office in June.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
KINNEY WEDS

A. NJ. Kinney, proprietor of the
Big Service Station, and Miss
Hilda Allison of Tucson, were mar
ried Wednesday by Judge Charles
E. Hardy. They will make their
home in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
TO BOWL AT TUCSON

Hugo Miller and Bill Chenoweth
are among members of two local
ELI bowling teams who will bowl
Tucson Elks at Tucson tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
PAM HERE

A. r. PAM Of Mexico City regis
tered at the New Brickwood Hotel
for few hours Friday. He is on
a pleasure trip to California.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
LIGGETT ILL

John Liggett is ill at DR.. Anna
Smock's sanitarium, 431 Crawford
street. DR.. Glenn Harker is the at
tending physician.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08

Beer will be placed on sale in No
gales, Arizona, today.
Sale of 80 ( ,er brew in the Unit
ed States bee me legal a moment
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
SID sMYTH HERE

Deputy state Engineer SID sn0y'ii
and wife spent yesterday here on a
business trip. They reside in Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
Beer To Be Placed On Sale In Nogaes Arizona, Today
GYMKHANA TO ATTRACT BIG
CROWD; PARADE TO PRECEDE
SECOND ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
Girls Polo Team From Tucson Already Here; Show
To Get Under Way At 2 P. M. Sunday On
Polo Field South Of ArmOry T.

will be held at the Club Royal in
honor of the visiting University
girls. Loving cups and prizes will be
awarded at that time.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
FROM AJO

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith; OF Ajo,
formerly of Nogales, were arrivals
here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
FRED LOHN ILL

Fred Lohn, son of the well known
photographer, is confined to his
home on Iona street by illness.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08

MIR. and Mrs. John McCarty were
here Thursday from Sonoita.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
By RUBY KELLER

Because it is suitable for
wide variety of occasions
luncheons, bridge afternoons,
teas and informal dinners or
theater parties, the favorite out
fit of my fall wardrobe is a suit
costume of dull black crepe
with a blouse of patterned
dusty green metal cloth.
The skirt is simple in line,
with set-in pleats at each side,
beginning just above the knee,
and the open-front jacket is of
equally plain design. Reaching
to the hipline, it shows a slight
flare, while the upper jacket
has only a suggestion of full
ness. The wide revers, which
are a continuation of the col
lar, have tailored Sits through
which the ascot scarf of the
blouse may be drawn to create
the wide-shouldered silhouette
that is so popular.
The metal cloth is fashioned
into a short over-blouse that is
particularly effective when the
jacket is removed. It's chief
claim to distinction are the
short sleeves, draped to suggest
Mercury wings, and a detach-
able scarf which lends itself to
a number of attractive ties and
folds.
The accessories, including the
crushed beret with it's jeweled
clip, are of black antelope. A
pouch bag, spacious in size, has
a knife-pleated top with a
buckled strap fastening, while
the gloves show tiny kid lacings
on the flared cuffs that repeat
the kid lacings which Trim
tailored dress oxfords of match
ing leather.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
|CGnnpsin8
The
Styles
D. VY:nA~~sa Tsn
BY Victoria Gaines

Special correspondent of The Washing
ton Times in New York. Americas style
center.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Time
was, when the only thing to do
when the first snow fell was to
dash down to Palm Beach or
Miami, and obviously only Gods
Chosen Few could afford to do
that. Now, when the wander
lust seizes us, we can go to Ber-
muda or Havana or any num-
ber Of delightful places; and
these cruises are SO cheap that
almost anybody can manage
them.
Most of the cruise crowd,
according to our own obServa-
ton, consists of nice young boys
and gals who hope to meet the
love of their lives on board the
boat. Now, of course, it's abso-
lutely cuh-ra-zee to expect these
young people-many of them
making only a moderate salary
to go in for an expensive
wardrobe for a Today cruise.
A DeluSiOn
Yet that's just where most
cruise shops make the mistake
of their lives. They still labor
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

still some women who believe
that it might do some injury
to their skins.
No good brand of rouge will
harm the skin, if the skin is
properly prepared for it's re-
ception and thoroughly cleansed
after it's use.
Rouge is considered one of
the purest cosmetics made.
Before Blending
It is always a good plan,
however, to apply a protecting
coating of powder to the skin
before blending rouge on the
cheeks, in order to prevent any
of the coloring from entering
the pores.
We sponsor the use of paste
rouge rather than dry rouge.
It is less drying to the skin and
blends more readily to form a
natural looking complexion.
No matter which kind Of
rouge you prefer, however, it
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
The Rhymins
Optimist

Regret
Regret? I will not let it
Stain one gold morn or noon,
Or cast a hint Of shadow
Across the shining moon.
Regret but a phantom,
A Wailing, restless ghost,
Too futile for restoring
The treasure that is lest.
Regret was never able
To bless, to build, to bind,
To lend one gleam of comfort
To weary heart or mind.
Regret can tear and torture;
But it can never bring
One song Of any lark back,
One petal of the spring!
o, I will pay with gladness,
In full, life's every debt;
But not the tribute of one hour
Give I to vain regret!
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

You may have been to see
the Silly Symphony, "Three
Little Pigs" from two to six
times, as some people have
who I know. And you may be
tired of it. But it's a 10 to
bet that your child or the
child you're planning for isn't
tired of it.
Children Love Pigs
Pigs have the happy faculty
of appealing to children. They
seem so carefree and jolly.
And when they are caricatured,
they are even more appealing.
Now the "three little pigs"
are in the toy world. They're
just like the pigs in the film,
even to their costumes. We're
showing a picture of them, in
the company of a most admir-
ing small boy. The two with
jackets and beretS are the
silly pigs who made their
houses of straw and wood.
The sturdy piglet in the over
alls is the wise one who made
his house of bricks.
After watching a number Of
children in the company of
toys, we've decided on the three
little pigs for several on our
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

should be applied over a light
coating of powder.
If the coloring is allowed to
enter the pores, it comes into
contact with the natural oils of
the skin and it will become
darker looking and give the
skin a blotchy appearance.
Cleanse Skin
The best way to cleanse the
skin after using rouge is to use
a good liquifying cleansing
cream, and then scrub the skin
thoroughly with a bland soap
and tepid water. A good
aStringent or skin tonic should
be applied as the final step to
tone up the skin and close the
pores.
Rouge for certain types of
women is more becoming than
ever now. Hair is so entirely
feminine with the fluffs and
curlS that faint touch of color
in both cheeks will give that
final touch to complement the
hair.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

In recent years, rouge mas
been scoffed at for a different
reason. 1t has been ruled out
to a great extent by Dame
Fashion.
The smartest women, noted
for their chic, have altogether
discarded it.
However, there are still
great many women who really
need touch of rouge to
"get by"
It does something for a great
many compilations, and gives a
certain type just the necessary
coloring.
Final Touch
We, personally, are against
1t, but we have noticed a
great many women who would
benefit indeed by a faint touch
of color to their cheeks. For
those, we are writing this
article.
Modern methods of rouging
are far superior to those used
in the ninetieS, yet there are
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

unrullneSS but on your own
nerves.
Needless Issues
Parents punish their children
for perfectly harmless behavior
because they themselves are
tired and irritable.
In the stress of such irrita-
bility they m axe issues of
trivial matters and then find
themselves forced into carrying
out their threats.
Again, parents are apt to
demand too much of the child.
We expect too "grown-up" be-
havior and are disappointed
when we don't get it.
Children are naughty be-
cause they have upset stomachs,
because their rest has been dis
turbed, because they have not
had an adequate opportunity
for letting off steam"
Surplus Energy
The wise other scents
trouble in the air and avoids
it by sending the small boy out
to let off his surplus energy
by racing around the yard.
Corporal punishment is rarely
Justified. And should never be
resorted to in anger.
It is perhaps only appropriate
for the very young child who
has done something that en-
dangers it's life, such as rum
ming out into the street or play.
Ing with matches.
Bribes Fail
Threats are used too often
by ignorant parents who haven't
themselves the intelligence to
work out a punishment pat
tern. Brides seldom work.
Parents who really want to
help their child ask them
selves the question.
Does punishment really
help?"
If your plan answers your
question you may be sure that
1t is a reasonably workable
one. If it doesn't someone is
at fault. And it is more likely
to be you than the child.
Finally there is the child
who seems to enjoy punish
ment. It is his method of
gaining the center of the stage.
In such cases a healthy bit
OF ignoring both the misdeed
and the doer thereof is bene-
ficial.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Suggestions
For
Christmas
BY Victoria Gaines
For Bachelor GiverS

For Bachelor Givers
No Christmas list is complete
without some child's name on it
your own or others. 1t may b.
a favorite niece or nephew, an
adored god-child, or just the
young hopefuls of our dearest
friends.
However, all amateur par
ents face the same problem in
giving a gift to child-shall
it please the proud papa and
mama, or shall it please the
child?
A warm, wooly bathrobe may
crafty mother no end, yet leave
Junior distinctly bored: while a
box Of colored paints may cause
you to be greeted with glad
whoops but bring froNn to
mothers face at the thought Of
paint-streaked curtains.
Here are some sensible gift
suggestions which will enable
you to play Santa Claus 70 the
youngsters, while maintaining
the family peace
If they're old enough. books
are the best of all possible gifts,
and the dear old favorites are
best.
However, if they're still at the
kindergarten age, there are the
educa t o n al toys-alphabet
blocks, gayly colored pegs and
sticks that fit into each other,
and clay modelling sets. Most
of these are scientifically de-
signed to prevent any possibh
injury to the most recklessly ex-
perimental youngster.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Dark Eye Circles

Dark Eye Circles
QuestiOn.-WiIl you please
tell me what to do to cure dark
circles around the eyes? 1 am
in good health. I've tried
creams and lotions to make
them disappear but without
effect. When boys invite me
to go to dances, 1 always refuse
because of the ugly circles. 1t
was only last March that they
appeared. I should be ever so
grateful to you if you will tell
me what to do about them.
(MISS) A. G.
Answer-Sorry, that is some
thing that the doctors and eye
specialists will have to help you
with. Dark circles are caused
either by internal disturbances
or by eye-strain. Cosmetics can
do no more than cover them.
Many girls ask me this same
question.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

If the entire matter has been
conscientiously considered the
handling of each individual
case will tend to fit into the
general pattern.
Having ught out your
policy follow it through. Be
consistent.
The value and need of pun
ishment is frequently exagger-
ated. Often the child's "naughti-
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

under the delusion that the
same gilt-edged set who used to
go to Palm Beach is now going
to the West Indies-and price
their cruise clothes accordingly.
However, we've found one
cruise shop at last where they
really realize the situation.
Here you'll find such practical
economies as the sweater you
can wear with either your
beach slacks or your sports
frock, and the scarf and belt
set you can slip on over sew
eral dresses.
They give you very practical
pointers, too, at his place, that
an amateur traveller will appre-
ciate-like avoiding clothes with
definite sports motifs like ten
mis- rackets, golf clubs or nau-
tical anchors. Just imagine
your embarrassment if you
should want to wear your sail
boat-trimmed suit to play golf
in!
They have these chic beach
dresses of checked silk gingham
here, too, worn with huge
beach hats of Mexican origin.
And plenty of polo shirts and
berets-some with scarlet POM
pom in French sailor style, and
some in mortarboard effect.
And, of course. lots of those in
dispenSable shirt waist dresses
for all sorts of sports activities.
That Interchangeable sweater
we mentioned awhile ago de-
serves more than passing men
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

list, for they all seem to adore
them. The pigs which we've
photographed are 81 apiece,
and are a pretty good size, as
you can see from the picture.
All articles shown by Miss
LavilIe are available in Wash
ingtOn. For more information,
telephone District $3.50, Exten-
sion 1879, or write her, enclosing
a self addressed, stamped en-
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Hints

Coffee in Cake
Coffee can be used in place
of water in making chocolate
cake or gingerbread, if you and
yours like the flavor variation.
Sour Milk as Polish
Use sour milk to brighten
your tarnished silverware. Soak
in the milk for about 80
minutes, then wash.
Enriching Cheese
For a rich cottage cheese, add
cream after the cheese is made.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Proper Diet?

Q.-Will you give me some
help on my problem? My
baby is nine months old but
hasn't as yet cut any teeth or
even tried to crawl. I think he
gets the proper things to eat
and battle him twice a day,
giving him a rub down after
ward in olive oil. S. G. K.
A.-You "think" he is getting
the proper food but are you sure
of it? His tardineSS in teething
and crawling would not indicate
that he was. Take him to a
doctor or clinic and discuss the
matter. The olive oil rub-downS
are good. Especially for weak
or ailing babies.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Child Health
Questions
How Much Milk?

How Much Milk?
Q.-My little girl, age five,
drinks over a quart of milk a
day. Shed drink two quarts if
permitted. Do you think this
too much? F. Nj.
Al am afraid it is. If she
drinks so much milk she is apt
to cut down on other foods to
her harm. A quart a day is
ample for a child of her age.
A well rounded diet makes for
the development of a healthy
child.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash.
ingtOn Times. 1917 ii St. N.
w.. enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY,
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Martha WinSlOw Is pre-
pared to assist in solving
your child's prObIems-phyS-
ical or psychological.
Send seIf-a d dresse d,
stamped envelope to her,
care Of The Washington
Times. 1917 II st. N. w.
Names of such correspond.
OntS will be regarded as con.
fldentiaI.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Three Little Pigs Ideal Gifts
For Most Children
By WILMA LAVILLE

In you're undecided about gifts for child just let
your fancy free the things a child likes.
Talk to few children watch others when they get in
the neghborhood of toys and you will find out very
what they want
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

tlon. It's an
a d a p t alton
of DilkuSha's
fa~ eve
ming sweater
that made
such a SEN
Sation earlier
in the sea-
son. Now it's
b e e n con-
verted into
S p or tSwear,
still retain
ing it's las
tex weave,
high turtle
neck and air
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Face Should Receive Protective
Coating Of Powder Before
Applying Rouge
BY LISA DUMONT

We all know that rouging scoffed at in the 'gay
nnetes yet, any who wanted to it. then had
her pet way of doing
And she always kept it deep dark secret.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

,Naushtiness and UnruIiness Too
frequently Exist Only In
Frayed Nerves

Whatever one may think about the value of pun
ishment no one wishes to punish a child unjusty or
unnecessarily.
Parents should think out their policies about punish
ment carefully and at leisure Talk them over.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

of casual chic. In bright red,
with a white skirt and blue
belt, it's about the smarteSt
thing we've seen in cruise wear
so far.