davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-02-11
FEBRUARY II, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

L hOOdlAs
The Nogales Scottish Rite
club met Wednesday night at
the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock.
Rev. II. H. Carpenter, of the
St. Andrews Episcopal church,
is recovering from his recent
illness.
E. j. Rogers, efficient manager
of John Hughes Cave Club 10
NogaIes. Sonora, is on the sick
list with flu.
Pat Fulton, we'll known local
miniog man, has returned from
two weeks business visit to
Los Angeles.
Dudley Ellis of the Wells Far.
90 Express Company, returned
Tuesday from a business trip to
E! Paso, Texas.
Ignacio Gutierrez Santacruz,
local manager of the Banco del
Pacifco, is ia Mexico City on q
ten day business trip.
Rudolfo Fleischer has return.
ed from the west coast of Mexi.
CO, where he has been several
months managing big ranch.
The 20 30 club held its week.
end meeting at 6:45 p. N. Thurs
day, at the home of brand Mrs.
A. L, Gustetter in Crawford
street.
Julia Pima, Jr., of the First
National Bank of Nogales, re
turned Tuesday from brief
business trip down the west
coast of Mexico.
J. A. Mulcahy, Tucson lum.
herman, and DR.. V. A. Smelker
of Tucson, left here Thursday
evening by train for fishing
trip to Guaymas.
Frank Carroon, local funeral
director, motored to Tucson last
Thursday morning to attend the
annual conference of funeral di.
rectors of the state. ~ se
OGe of the best mid-winter
rodeo shows staged ia the south
west will be witnessed tomorrow
at the Circle z guest ranch own.
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zins.
meister.
The Chinese exodus from the
west coast of Mexico is con tinu
ing on the border here. Tues.
day night three Chinese were
apprehended by U. S. immigra
ton officials. They will be de.
ported to China.
Manuel Mascarenas, Jr.. chief
of the Mexican immigration in
Nogales, Sonora, celebrated bis
birthday Monday with many of
his old time friends at lunch at
the Cafe Escobosa, managed by
bis old pal, Carlos Aria.
The Nogales Creamery, 81. M.
Clagett manager, has moved
from the Burton Hotel building
to the E. K. Cumming building
in Grand avenue, near Crawford
street. The building was for
merly occupied by the Piggly
Wiggly grill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilmore
announce the arrival at their
home of a ar eight pound boy,
born Sunday morning. Mother
and baby are reported to be do
ing nicely. Gilmore is an EN-
p!oye of the United States Gus
toms service, here.
E. A. Reed, proprietor of the
Nogales Sheet Metal Works, ex.
perienced and always absolutely
reliable, has been awarded the
contract for rerooting the Hotel
Montezuma building. Reed is
one OF the best sheet and metal
workers in the United States.
Albert V. Weigel. domestic
trade commissioner, Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, spoke at
the Ncgales Rotary clue meet
ing yesterday, His subject was
"Balancing Western Develop
ment." Gus Michaels, secretary
of the Nogales cham Der OF com
merce. acted as chairman of the
meeting.
A new restaurant to be located
in the Bowman building ia Nor
ley avenue. in the quarters for
merly occupied by the Grand
cafe, will be opened during the
The border vidette., 1933-02-11

from the undersigned, owner Of
the said ranch.
This permit will cost Ten Dol.
lars and can be procured from
the undersigned At Maedslena,
S2nora, Mexico, Gale Nuevs,
Nun Der iS
Permit ls good for two days of
hunting.
LUIS ESTRELLA.
Magdaleua, Son Jan. u, 1888.
The border vidette., 1933-02-11

MIS-. w. "a. ~ COODOr Was
hostess for the Wednesday Con
tract Bridge club. Mrs. Frank
J. Duffy won high score at the
game. Members playing were
Mrs. Harry J. Karns. Mrs. John
Glissan. Mrs. Frank J. Daffy.
Mrs. William Simonton, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin. Mrs. Amos Gilley
and Mrs. w. E. Carroon.
A meeting of the Nogales, So
nora carnival committee presid
ed over by Manuel Mascarens,
Jr., chief of the Mexican immi
grafton service, chairman of the
general committee, was held last
Thursday night at the Cafe Es,
cobosa. Plans for the coming
fiesta we're discussed and differ.
ent sub committees reported the
results of their activities during
the past week.
Writ G. Bowman, capitalist of
Nogales and Palm City, arrived
here yesterday from San Diego,
for few days visit in his old home
town-Nogales. Mr.. Bowman il
chairman of the board Of direc
tors of the First National Bank
of Nogales. he is Democratic
National Committeeman for Ari,
zona and is prominently mention
ed for the post Of American Am
bassador to Mexico, a position
no one ia the United States is
better qualified to fill than be.
The Montezuma hotel, now
managed by q Jay Dittmer. re
ports large increase in bust
ness. With approximately eighty
guests registered this morning,
a large increase over the past
several months. The big hoteI
il being redecorated under the
personal supervision Of Mrs
Writ G. Bowman, one Of princi
pal owners who recently arrived
here from Palm City, California
The large lobby and mazzazine
will soon be painted, cream be-
ing chosen by Mrs. Bowman, as
the color scheme. Rates have
been greatly reduced and service
/ expanded" said manager Dit
mer, as an explanation to toe
increase in patronage The re
cent closing of the Casa Anna
| Maria, helps lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

New York, November s--Chrys- anthemums will comprise the main display at tho New York Botonical Garden from now until the middle of December, More than half of the T6 varieties of hardy types are already in bloom, attracting visitors by tho hundreds at the outdoor chrysanthemum border northwest of the Museum building.
 Meanwhile, large and smali- flowered types have been arranged in an attractive greenhouse display. in House of the main conserva. tory. Each week, freshly flowered plants will be added to the collec. ton. There are now great silver coiored blooms, revealing deep maroon and mauve within as they uncurl their petals. There are smaller, rich red flowers, red and yellow ones described as "bronze", and clear yellow both of chrome and sulphur tones. Tn addition there are white and pink and law ender blooms, among them the ''thread-petal" type of exceeding delicacy.
 Next week, one of tho most novel chrysantemum types known will be displayed in the conservatory. This is the cascade chrysanthemum Of Japan. grown by T. II. Everett, hor. ticulturist at the Botonical Gar den, from the first stock to be i'm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Lone Pilot Carried Winter
 Food Supply to Fort

Edmonton, Alta - (UP) - Working against rapidly ap- preaching freeze-up, w. Leigh Brintnell, northern flyer, has creat- cd Q new record for express flying in the north. With single mn. chine, Brintnell moved 100,664 pounds of freight from Fort Nor- man to Fort Franklin in eleven days.
 Freeze. up conditions came on quickly this year, and river boats were unable to handle the freight, most of which was the winter food supply foY~ miners of tho Great Bear Lake field. v
 Tn the faco of poor flying con. ditions. the pilot shuttled back and forth. Only on one day was he forced to "sit down" by bad weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Smart hats, every one of them Black Brown 211a to 23. Swanky "young" hats hic youthful matrons hats in black and brown only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
ANNUAL MEETING
 YANKEE DIVISION
Veterans Will Hold Ses. sion Tonight in the
 State ArmOry

Annual election of officers of the Waterbury Yankee Division Vet. erans Association will take place at 6 meeting to be held tonight at the armory. Joseph Carpenter and Frank Moore are candidates for the office of president. Other candi. dates for the remaining offices in. clude: president, Howard Hickcox and Walter Bolan; secre. tary, Anthony aladino, Joseph Meyers and Clayton Frederlcks; of. ficer of the day, Michael Boiko and c. Hudobenko. Fred W. Rowe is expected to have no opposition for reelection as treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
FORCET-ME-NOT
 BLUE FLOWER SALE
Will Be Continued in Waterbury Up to
 November n

"Wear a forget.me.n will be the plea of hundreds of volunteer workers on the streets of the city tomorrow, urging civic-minded d citizens who have not forgotten their wartime promises to wear the little blue flower of remem- brance.
 These volunteer workers will be under the direction of 0 disabled veteran who has Q record of serv- Ice to our disabled comrades un- equaled by any person in the United States, William A. Billy Murray, general chairman of the Forget -Me-Not committee.
 The Forget-Me-Not day drive is being conducted by the Waterbury chapter of tho Disabled American Veterans of tho World War, com moEly referred to as the DAY. The local chapter Is conducting this campaign to raise funds to take care of the emergency relief problems among disabled World War Veterans and to help In main.- taining full time rehabilitation officer serving as Q special advocate for World War Veterans with serv- ice connected disabilities.
 Wearing a Forget.Me-Not to- morrow will not only serve as a symbol that the wearer has not forgotten the supreme sacrifice made by those who did not return, but will also indicate tho more practical purpose of serving those who did return but who are in need of assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Appeal to First Lady
 Brings Aid to Widow

Buffalo, N. Y. - (UPl - 4 per- sonal appeal to Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt has brought relief to q Buffalo widow, the mother Of 1z children.
 After the widow wrote of her plight to the first lady of the land, Mrs Roosevelt asked one of her personal secretaries to investigate and make q personal report.
 Ever since, there has been enough food and clothing 1 nthe house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
SLUMP BLAMED FOR MALARIA

Denver, Col-(UP)-Valuation of the state of Colorado showed a decrease of 76.9 per cent for tho year 1888. The valuation for 1888 upon which tho 1884 taxes are based, was officially set at $1,17S,- 967,b03, as compared with $1,2s0,- 68o,e90 last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
ChrysanthenunasA At
 BotanicaL Gardens
Popular Blooms Will Constitute Main Displays From Now Until Dec I5-Seventy.6ve Varieties Shown

ported into this country. Mir Everett received tt several years ago from Japan, and exhibited his first plants In 1890. Flowers Cf pink, white, and yellow bloom like mass of stars on the pen. dulous branches of these new chryE. anthemums. some of which are as much as six feet long.
 At the end of the chrysanthe- mum season at the Botonlcal Gar. den, Christmas flowers will be shown in conservatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Shorts for woman lawn tennis players are boing drowned down by the celebrated Wanderers club of Johannesburg, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Lin0crex
Flat Paint

best grade-washable! in. terior flat finish-reg. 65c OT qt.-at, 9 ats. .......... VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Entire Room Lot of Wall Pa per-10 rolls and IS yards of border-a s1.73 value W& at ..,s......s.s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

10 rolls 1sc paper-Pat- 0% terms for all rooms. ~&
Evening star., 1933-06-15
CHERRY TREES WON
BY HATCHET STORY
Joke Led to New Gift to u. S.
From Japan, Mrs. Taft
DiScIoSeS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Capital owes its famous
Japanese cherry trees, the blossoming
OF which attracts thousands Of visitors
from all parts of the country, to the
story Of George washington and his
hatchet, 1t was revealed today by Mrs.
William Howard Taft, who first con-
ceived the idea of the tree planting
around the Tidal Basin when she was
Ia the White House.
Mrs. Taft told how the hatchet story
helped to save the day after the first
batch of cherry trees had been con-
demned because Of infection and the
fate Of the whole project hung In the
balance.
"I have written q series Of letters
back and forth with the wife of Yukio
Ozah. the Toxic mayor really re-
sponsible for the gift, to establish the
exact truth about the japanese cherry
trees" said Mrs. Taft.
With the letters In her lap, she went
over the familiar story-Ozaki heard Of
her wish for the trees, called a council
obtained unanimous vote that the City
of TOXIC should present 5000 trees as
D memorial Of friendship between Japan
Ind America to the City Of Washington
Japan was secured for the finest
specimens. The trees were shipped. On
their arrival, they were found to be
infected, and were destroyed on recon-
mendation Of the Secretary Of Agricul-
ktire.
"Read what my friend, Yei Theodore
Ozaki, wrote about IT," invited Mrs.
Tart. The letter read:
when the secretary OF the Omitted
Evening star., 1933-06-15

States embassy went to the City Hall
and informed my husband Of the un-
foreseen and unfortunate end Of the
cherry trees, the young man looked
very uneasy and grave, at having to
announce such an untimely end to the
first cherry trees.
Joke Broke Tension.
MY husband smiled and said, oh,
I believe your FIRST President set the
example Of destroying cherry trees,
didn't hep"
That joke not only brought q laugh
that broke the tension, but also started
Ozah to working with right good viii
for another vote for 5000 cherry trees
This time, his wife recorded. there were
some obstructionists," but eventually
5000 young saplings which he bad
ordered reared in disinfected soil were
sent to Washington.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Peoria and took their son home. He
was arrested there, tried and sent to a
reformatory for Is months.
Released on parole Tuesday, he was
brought to Springfield. His arrest and
imprisonment were deemed violation of
his parole here so he was sent to Chilli
cothe to serve out his two-year sentence
there on the automobile charge.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

while he was sought on murder charge
in his home town, was brought before
Federal Judge Charles G. Briggle yes
terday.
Probation on a Dyer act charge was
revoked and McCammon was sent to
Chillicothe, Ohio. Reformatory for two
years.
The youth with three others in 1890
participated in filling station hold-up
In Indianapolis. The attendant was
murdered. He was arrested for Dyer
act violation near Madison, H., and
pleaded guilty in Peoria.
Because Of his age and his statement
that he had never been In trouble
before" McCammon was released on
probation. His parents, unaware Of the
murder charge In indianapolis, came to
Evening star., 1933-06-15
MOTHER OF FIVE HELD

ST. LOUIS, June Is Cp1.-Mrs. Lloyd
Rees, 80, mother Of five children, one
three months old, late yesterday was
arrested by police who said she killed
Lee Robey, her next-door neighbor,
during quarrel.
witnesses said the quarrel originated
among children Of the two families.
Mrs. Rees was declared to have entered
her home, returned with . rife, and
shot Robey, who was armed with an Ak
handle
No formal charge against the woman
had been filed last night, pending an
INQUEST.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
YOUTH GOES TO JAIL
ON PROBATION BREAK
Has Served Time on Murder
Charge, but Must Finish
Dyer Act Sentence.

~ theAssociated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, H., june Is
Charles B. McCammon, 81, of Indian
apolis, Ind, who In 1880 obtained pro-
baton in the Federal Court at Peoria
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Kings Yacht Has Lofty Mast.
The wooden mast OF King Georges
yacht N ITS feet tall, the highest In
Britain.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Summer
Ties, Csc

Novelty patterns In
beautiful color combina-
tions and plenty OF
white. Lorraine madras,
poplins and Windsor
crepes.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Keeping cool underneath is merely
a matter of buying plenty Of these
shorts :. no ironing, so you can put
on fresh pair as often as you like.
Tie sides in plain white, blue
and tan, and neat stripes.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Sleep cool in Windsor
crepe pajamas well
made and -shrinka-
able. White, tan and
blue in sizes A, B, G, D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
How to Judge
 Cuts of Meat
Beef, Veal, Pork, and Lamb Easy for House.
 wife Who Knows

With a littel practice the house. wife soon can become able to judge the quality of meat to a helpful ex- tent. Meat animals vary as to breed. age. sex, size, and condl- tion, and. as the Institute of Amer ican Meat Packers points out, this naturally results in different grades of meat. The feed on which the animal has been raised also has a strong bearing on the quail ity of the meat which it yields.
 Beef
 The thickness of the lean meat and the amount of the fat are general indications of quality in all kinds of meat. Choice beef ha sa smooth. uniform outside covering of clear white fat. The lean should be firm with d fine texture of light red color. It is finely marbled; that is, there is q mixture of fat through the lean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Popular Dishes
 for Crowd of 9
Tlis Number Usually Pre- sents Quite a Problem
 to Housewife

whether it is to be a school or church affair or just a holiday home party, twenty-five people are a problem to the hostess. The number is too large for family and company handling and 1t is too small for mass production because you have to have some thing of that intimate feeling. Here are three recipes and an appetizing menu, which we quote from the February McCall's, which will make hit with every body - and if you're feeding fifty you can safely double the quanti- ties in the recipes.
 Cream Soup Cheese Crackers
 Tuna Fish and Green Pea Salad Hot Biscuits or Rolls Stuffed Celery
 Hot Fudge Shortcake
 U Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

teaspoon salt and 1-4 teaspoon pepper sauce. Strain and pour over gelatine, stirring until dissolved. Cool and add chopped celery, cab bagc, and olives or any other de- sired vegetables, using about 1 cup of the vegetables. Pour into q pan, having 1t about 3-4 inch thick. Cut with heart cutter and serve in deep cuts of crisp lettuce, garnish- ing with sweet gherkins, celery curls, and mayonnaIse salad dress ing.
 Valentine Ice Cream Sandwich
 Shape thin layers of sponge cake with heart cutter and for each serving use two of these hearts with vanilla ice cream between and on top. Pour butterscotch sauce over the top and sprinkle with nuts or top with q spoonful of whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
IaAI IHsHl EIlQId1L X ] l!Z Z6 E& RkkA4

flesh. The medium grades are slightly darker in color and the marbling in the lean flesh is not quite so pronounced. The per- centage of bone to meat is higher in the plain grades than in the better ones.
 Veal should be less firm than good beef, and pink in color, rather than red. The fat should be almost clear white and the lean less marbled than that of choice beef.
 Pork should be a dark pink and the fat less firm than that of either beef or lamb. It should cut easily and the fat should oe smooth and pure white, and less hard than beef fat.
 Lamb
 The lean part of lamb should be q pale or light dull red and quite firm. The fat should be creamy white and firm.
 If the housewife will make 1t q practice to obesrve meats closely when in the retail store, she will soon be able to recognize the de- grees of difference which deter mine the quality of the meats.
 Glasgow, Scotland, plans to pro- vide recreational and educational facilities for it's unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Open Heart Sandwiches -- T

Open Heart Sandwiches -- Toast bread on one side and cut with a small heart shaped cutter. Spread untoastcd side with Sandwich spread and decorate with thin strip of pimiento. Chill and serve on q plate covered with heart shaped paper dollies. Serve as an accompaniment to tomato juice.
 Valentine Shortcake -- Melt 9 tablespoons butter and blend with , tablespoons flour. Add one 16-oZ can noodle soup and stir until thickened. Add 1 1-2 cups diced cooked pork or veal and cook until meat is thoroughly heated. Serve this filling between the halves and on top of heart-shaped baking powder biscuit, garnishing with slices of stuffed Spanish olives. This makes Il delicious meat dish for the shortcake and is very easily pre- pared. Left over pork or veal roast may be used.
 Nodded Valentine Salad --- Soak 1 1-2 tablespoons plain gelatine in 1-3 cup cold water for ten minutes. Heat to the boiling point cuptuls tomato juice. 1 onion sliced, l stalk celery, sprigs parsley. 2 table spoons pure vinegar, cloves, 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
TUNA FISH AND GREEN
 PEA SALAD

2 large cans tuna fish 2 cans green peas
 1 1-2 cups mayonnaise 3-4 cup chopped stuffed olives 2 heads lettuce
 Remove skin and bones from fish, and drain peas. Mix fish. peas and olives. Add salad dressing and mix lightly. Arrange on crisp lettuce leaves. sprinkle with sliced olives and capers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
HOT FUDGE sHoRTCAKE

Cover small rich cup cakes WItn q sauce made of 6 cups sugar c squares chocolat" 3-4 cup corn syrup 2 cups water 1-2 cup butter 2 tablespoons vanilla Few drops oil of peppermint
 Boil sugar. grated chocolate, corn syrup and water together un- til temperature Is 234 degrees t (soft balD. Add butter; cool slightly hnd add vanilla and pep Dermint Serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Glasgow, Scotland, plans to pro- vide recreational and educational facilities for it's unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
CREAM SOUP

( cans tomato soup { cans celery soup 2 cans pea soup } 1-2 quarts milk
 Put tomato, celery and pea soup tfi saucepan. Fill 1 can with water end rinse out cans. Add to soups and heat thoroughly. Scald milk and add gradually. Heat thor oughly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

The tariff board of India has recommended further protection for the cotton textile industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

The Swedish government is col lccting license fee from radio owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

A development concern in New Zealand has ordered 4j new motor fishing boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Emigrant remittances from America to Italy have shown heavy increase recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
MENUS FOR VALENTINE PARTIES

Although February not the brightest g9yest month of the
  Valentine eniven Valentine
  with probably the appropriate coors and hearts should this the patron saint 
  excellent the lighter menu will be appropriate A VALENTINE LUNCHEON MENU Chilled Tomato Juice Open Heart Sandwiches"
  
 Valentine Frosted Shaped Cakes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
\ VALENTINE PARTY MENU
 Nodded Valentine Salad"

Valentine Ice Cream Sandwich" lcart Minus Saltcd Nuts
 Coffee co Indicates recipe given below.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
GEORGE MARCHAND AND
 MISS STELLA FRISCH WE'D

Shortly after the arrival of the Northwestern from Seattle. George Morgan Marchand, chief railway mail clerk, with headquarters in Seward, and Stella GWin Frisch were married in the office of the United States Commissioner before a small group of friends.
 Miss Doris Baker and Clyde R. Ellis, were attendants at the cere- mony while those present were U. s. Attorney Joseph Kehoe and wife, Miss Louise Tibbs, w. A. Tay- Tor and the two witnesses, Com missioner K. G. Robinson perform ing the ceremony.
 The bride has been employed for years in the head office of the Postoffice Department in Se- attle and it was through MT. Marchand's connection with this office that he met his future wife.
 MT. Marchand is well known in