davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Petition to Congress.

Petition to Congress.
A worried village sheik one day
Sat down in deep distress
And sought to find a forceful way
His feelings to express.
He clenched his fists, he tore his hair,
He clutched his lanky throat,
And when he went away from there
He penned this plaintive note:
Dear Congress, U. S. Treasurer,
Or whom 1t may concern
have but little coin to spare,
And I my bread must earn.
My wages are extremely small,
My savings gone, almost.
And my nine golden teeth are all
The wealth that can boast.
But though I have no store of cash,
And, likely. never will,
Whenever those new teeth I fash
I give the girls a thrill.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Granefr1iit-

Grapefruit.
Farina. Top Milk.
Corned Beef Hash.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Egg and Tomato Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Chocolate Blanc Mango.
Fruit Cookies.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Savory Pork with Noodles.
Green Beans.
Cole Slaw, Mayonnaise Dressing.
Apple Pie. Cheese. Coffee.
PORK WITH NOODLES.
Two cupfuls cooked noodles, 4
tablespoonful fat, l cupful pork
butts diced; 3 tablespoonfuls
chopped onions, tablespoonfuls
chopped green pepper, tea
spoonful salt, Il teaspoonful Gel
cry salt, a teaspoonful paprika.
l cupful canned tomato soup,
cupful water. Brown the pork
and onions in the melted fat.
Add the rest of the ingredients.
Mix well and pour into casser-
ole. Cover and bake for one
hour in a slow oven.
EGG-POTATO SALAD.
Boil 3 eggs 30 minutes, shell
and cut fine with a silver knife.
Boil medium potatoes. Dice
while hot and mix with cut eggs
and add boiled dressing. Let
stand till cold. Serve on crisp
lettuce or watercress with more
boiled dressing.
Dressing.-TWo beaten eggs,
- cupful rich milk, a teaspoon
full dry mustard, teaspoonful
salt, dash cayenne, / tablespoon
full melted butter or olive oil and
u cupful vinegar. Cook in double
boiler till thick as cus.ard.
Strain and keep in cool place.
CORNED BEEF HASH.
Chop cold, cooked corned beef
rather fine. Fry an onion in a
little butter. When done add beef,
salt and pepper to taste, moisten
with leftover gravy if you have
it. If not, add a little water and
a piece of butter. Let cook until
the one side Is brown; turn over
and brown the other side; turn
out on hot platter. Garnish with
parsley. Serve with diced beets.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-04
The Old Gardener SAYS:

Garden makers who wish to
provide a worthwhile vegetable
for very late use should plant kale
now. This is a long-season crop,
which is not injured by the cold
weather that comes in early Fall.
As . matter Of fact, it is improved
by q light frost, and sometimes
Is in good condition when dug out
from under the snow. Kale
should be planted and grown in
exactly the same way as cabbage.
The seedlings are easily trans
planted and must invariably be
thinned out. because the mature
plants require large amount of
room. Kale Is an excellent vege-
table for the feeding Of poultry
late In the season. Most of the
kinds listed In the catalogues are
satisfactory.
(Oopyrisht, 1oS3.l
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Loyalty to Flag in Peace Time
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

hold where family ties and mutual con-
Germs we're strong. In this there was
demonstrated the loyalty and patriot
ism Of peace.
The homes Of q country are depend
ent upon the prosperity Of peace times
as much as upon protection in war
times. There should be cherished the
idea of the patriotism which flourishes
in peace Flags, in time Of war, fly
at half staff continually, denoting the
death Of some loved person. Let them
fly at full staff with fluttering gayety
in peace times. announcing to all the
world that peace is a nations portion.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-04
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

Since I have had them, I have found
That life is worth the while,
For flappers come from miles around
Alone to see my smile.
You. lofty rulers of the land
(Which now Is not so free),
May find it hard to understand
How much it means to me
To let admiring maidens view
That shining golden wreath:
Please make just one exception, do,
And let me hoard those teeth
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-07-04
PimpIes and Blackheads.

Dear Miss Leeds-I have few pim-
piles and lots of blackheads. It Is i'm
possible to get the blackheads out, as I
have veins on my cheeks. How can
improve my complexion. BETTTNA M.
Answer.-The pimples usually develop
from the blackheads. so you will do
much to clear your skin by getting rid
of the latter. Buy camel's hair COM
plexion brush (or good shaving brush)
and cake Of mild facial soap. CASTLE
soap Is always safe choice. Wash your
face with soap and warm water twice
a day. working up rich later with the
brush Rinse we'll Try to get out the
larger blackheads and bathe the pores
from which they have been taken with
boric acid solution. Bathe your face in
cold water, then dry it and pat on
skin stimulant. Rubbing alcohol di-
luted with rose water may be used for
this purpose.
These treatments will probably make
your skin feel tender, but unless the
irritation Is really painful, you should
keep up the stimulating treatments. Use
as little makeup as you can or omit
it altogether untn your complexion is
improved. Local treatments are only
half the battle however In addition
you must have correct diet, including
plenty of fresh fruits raw and cooked
vegetables. especially the leafy kinds.
Drink eight glassfuls of water daily, but
not with meals. Avoid constipation.
Exercise outdoors daily. Take a cleans
ing bath every night, followed by a
tepid rinse and brisk rundown. What
you should aim to do Is to stimulate
your system so that your skin will func-
ton normally and not become clogged
with blackheads. LOIS LEEDS.
Cleansing Cream.
Sandra F.-G) The cleansing cream
you mention is not injurious so far as
the egg whites are concerned. Egg
whites do not make hair grow.
LOIS LEEDS.
(COpyright. 1Q33)
Evening star., 1933-07-04
My Neighbor Says:

Chicken pie IS delicious for
supper, dinner or luncheon. A
variety Of seasonings, such as
green peppers. parsley, onion and
pimento, improves the flavor.
To clean copper kettles when
they become dull and black look
ing, dip half a lemon in salt and
rub it all over the surface. After
ward wash we'll in warm water to
prevent the acid from eating into
the metal, and polish with dry
powdered bath brick.
Use confectioner's sugar instead
of powdered sugar for frosting.
Milk Is one of the best sources
Of protein, the food element
necessary to every living cell and
to the growth Of muscle tissue,
without which a child cannot
grow, nor the health Of the child
and adult be maintained. Milk
contains fat (butter), which
yields energy and which Is also
especially important as q source
OF the vitamin A that helps the
body to grow and maintain its
vigor against disease.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-04

How should I have
managed to &c t
these into a size to
fit the mouth, and
also, is the lettuce
served with this
only for decoration, d
or Is 1t permissible
to eat it?"
Answer: If the
shrimp were too
tough for the little
fork, the only thing
to do was - use a
fork Of better size;
and later on, ask
a waiter for q fork
to replace the one
used. Quite all
right to eat the
lettuce II YOU like
Evening star., 1933-07-04

ptOy ana UeUetOp.
Slam Developments.
~ONTINUING our discussion of
IN slam developments after a no
I trump opening bid when the
~ original bidder has a con-
cealed suit, let lis take the
hand discussed yesterday, namely:
s9s 81; K K :1 81 81: < < k so1 ox.
In the last article I explained why
would Immediately rebid to six no
trumps If, having opened with a no.
trump first or second hand holding the
above cards, received the -invit-
ing response of three no trumps on the
first round Of bidding. Let us now as
sumo that my partner makes
Deferred Instead Of Immediate
Slam Try.
That is. the bidding is-one no
trump, two no trumps, three no
trumps by me, and now my partner
goes on to four no trumps-a gentle
slam invitation conveying the infor.
nation that his hand is only slightly
below the primary standard which
would justify an immediate slam-try
response of three no trumps on the
first round.
Holding the hand given above, I
would realize that grand slam is out
Of the question since my partner was
not strong enough to give the imme-
diate jump raise, but that prospects for
small slam were very promising Since
he has preferred the slam-try by way
Of rebid in no trumps instead of by
bidding four in a suit over my three no
trumps, feel sure that he has values
in at least three suits; consequently his
two and one-half primary tricks are
almost sure to include the king of
spades and two red aces, or else king
queen In spades, ace-queen in one red
suit and a queen in the other plus,
probably, J 10 Of clubs. cannot expect
him to rebid If really still able to do
so, he must have underbid his hand
when responding earlier with only two
no trumps would, therefore, bid six
clubs without further ado. Partners
decision now is only whether to pass or
to bid six no trumps. inclining to the
latter bid very positively in tournament
play, but also with strong preference
fer 1t in rubber play, since he now
knows that have the material for
squeeze II the hand does not play IA
vorably, and that my hand is likely to
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Milady Beautiful
By LOIS LEEDS.
Bags Under Eyes.

Dear Miss Leeds-I seem to have
dark circles or bags under my eyes. It
isn't eye strain nor lack Of sleep nor
incorrect diet. What could be the
cause? A. G..
Answer-The dark circles may be due
to some internal condition, SO that ]
suggest your consulting a physician
Use little peroxide cream on the dis
colored skin every night.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
How it Started
Take Time by Forelock.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Take Time by Forelock.
To grasp ones opportunities. to make
hay while the sun shines, is to take
time by the forelock" 1t seems an ex-
preston we'll suited to modern speed
and efficiency.
The alluSion is to the traditional pic
turization of time as an old man
with a solitary lock in front. The eX-
preston is time honored, its authorship
being credited to Spenser, In his Amo-
retti. dating 1895. These are the lines
In which the phrase had its source:
TELL her the joyous time will not be
staid,
Unlesse she doe him by the forelock
take"
Evening star., 1933-07-04
100-Year-0ld Mayor Dies.

Leon lie Cornec, who served Is terms
as mayor of Plourham, in Brittany, has
died, aged 100. He had been reelected
for another term, but gave up his duties
a few days before he succumbed He
had spent go years in public Office and
was very popular.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
N A T u r E. S
C. IL d r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY,
Flying Fish.
BY JOS. J. FRIsCH.

Flying Fish.
7 IKE q great dragon fiy on the
sea the flying fishes sail through
the air with q grasshopper- like
IL motion. Their flying resembles
true flight, though the long pee
toral fins, wing-like in form, cannot be
tapped. They may be expanded and
closed by strong wings and that is all.
In the open seas these fishes travel
in large schools and they follow in the
Evening star., 1933-07-04

For best results when covering escal-
loped mixtures with buttered crumbs,
melt the butter and blend 1t well with
the crumbs before sprinkling over the
HnodA,
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Dining Proprieties.

~ EAR MRS. POST: At a din
ner in large hotel, I was
served with shrimp cocktail
- The shr1mps were whole,
covered with . spicy sauce
and garnished with q small lettuce leaf.
found 1t impossible to break these
shrimp with the small cocktail fork.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

ton Of historic event
otherwise. AS it is. it couples this
commemoration with renewal Of pa.ri-
otic enthusiasm. There is the feeling
toward the Nation which Is akin to
that for ones own family. There is
loyalty"to be fostered as it is felt to-
day.
Apart from the warlike elements
which are SO stressed in the idea of
Patriotism, there are others of equal
Evening star., 1933-07-04

last Summer We hope to locate more
dinoSaur bones.
You and your grandchildren were
fine comrades on the voyage last year,
and we should like to have you with
us again this Summer. However, Mr..
Weston and I are going to take part
in a very different voyage, journey
to northern seas. Your boat is not
fitted for q northern journey. Mr..
Weston suggests that you might pre-
fer to go with us to Greenland. Ice
land and other parts, than to 60 with
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Happy Days.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Happiness Is childhood's right.
Would all hearts could be as light.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest Huing contract ind auction
player. He tDds captain OF the re-
n0iDned -Four Horsemen" team, and
has iron "a national CHAMPIONSHIPS
since 1924. These articles are based
on the Sims system, which includes the
one-oDer-one principle ,0hich the Sims
group OF players was the first to en-
ploy and deuelop.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

T v WITH every Fourth Of July
\ n ! there comes fresh burst OF
wv patriotism The holiday can
v mean only the commemora-
Evening star., 1933-07-04

(Copyright, 1880
The border vidette., 1933-02-18
BRINGING SILVER BACK

Some qualified observers fore.
cast that the present Congress.
before it adjourns. will pass
legislation designed to restore
the value of the silver.
II it does. it will have done
much for the country and for the
world. 1t will have set al ex.
ample that will be followed by
governments. 1t will have paved
the way for reabliitation of sill.
yer on an international scale.
Because of cheap silver. for.
eign trade-particularly with the
Asiatic countries-has virtually
stopped. Monetary systems havs
been thrown into confusion.
There is not enough gold to 60
around as q money metal-and
without another metal to do part
of the work, the delicate bal.
ances controlling commerce and
industrial activity are upset.
Bringing silver back will he q
real step toward recovery. II is
to be hoped that some sound
plan for doing this will soon
come into effect.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Emma Caruthers, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrator of
the estate of Emma Caruthers,
deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton OF this notice to the said ad-
ministrator, at the office of Duffy
Il Robins, in the Herald Building
at Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate, in the
County of Santa Cruz, Arizona.
JACK COHEN,
Administrator OF the estate OF
Emma Oaruthers, deceased.
Dated February 18th, 1888.
2-1S-5t
The border vidette., 1933-02-18
STATES MUST LEAD FIGHT
FOR COPPER

Two measures have been intro.
duced into the legislature look.
ing to the securing of an ad.
equate tariff on copper. One of
them is . memorial to congress
in which is eloquently set out
the distressful conditions which
obtain in the II copper produc.
Ing states where unemployment
has been swollen by the closing
and partial closing of many of
the mines. In all these and
particularly in Arizona almost
every industry has been adverse.
ly and seriously affected.
The other measure is for tho
creation and defining it's duties
which consist of carrying on q
campaingn in congress for an
adequate copper tariff or at least
for retaining the present four
cent excise tax on copper. AL
ready q campaign is underway
by the American Metals Com.
pany and allied interests. for the
removal of that tax That move
ment will increase in force until
the new congress meets. Unless
it is vigorously combatted it will
undoubtedly succeed. backed as
it is by some of the largest Am.
erican copper mine owners, some
of whom are interested in fore.
ign copper mines, and others al.
lied With great smelling works
and fabricating plants in this
country.
The present tax is far from
adequate, though it serves the
purpose for which it was impos.
ed. to rise revenue. It affords
incidentally only. some slight
protection to the American cop.
per industry. There are yet in
Arizona about 3. 500 men employ.
ed in copper mines. Without
that small tax these men would
join the many thousands who
have been thrown out Of work
by the low price of copper result
ing from the importation of fore.
ign copper which can be produc.
ed to be sold in the American
market ct a still lower price. A
complete closing down OF the
mines of Arizona would probably
not be matter of few months
but of years.
Though the owners of Arizona
copper mines would like to see a
resumption of activity in them.
the situation is much more im.
medistely vital to Us than it is to
the mine owners. That is why
Arizona and the other 10 copper
states must take the lead in the
fight for a copper tariff that will
restore the industry. 1t must be
an organized effort such as can
be put forth only by a body
backed by the authority of the
state.-Arizona Republic.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18
COPPER TARIFF BOARD TO BE
CREATED

oO0OaAt AlAU 0U. S.-ET To
visions for the appointment by
the governor of an Arizona Cop
per Tariff Board of three mem
bers, aud the appropriation of
$50, 900 for its uses are included
in House Bill ia introduced to
day by Representatives Roy F.
Kelley of Gila county, chairman
of the Ways and Means commit
tee; B. j. O'Neill of Pima coun
ty, chairman of the committee on
Mines and Mining; and by E F..
Bonlinger of Santa Cruz county,
member of the committee on
Mines and Mining.
These representatives also in
troduced in the House, the Sen.
ate memorial to Congress asking
for q 1O-cent tariff on copper,
which unanimously passed that
body Tuesday.
II was Representative Kelley
who, in the Tenth Arizona LIE
gislature, introduced the me
mortal to Congress urging the
passage of copper tariff.
This bill and this memorial
set forth the gist of Governor
B. B. Moeur's message to the
Eleventh Legislature concerning
mining, in which the governor
says that this legislature should
by proper resolution directed to
Congress, go on record as favor
ing q maximum protective cop.
per tariff, and should take such
other and further steps as mig BIT
assist Arizona mining industries
to be placed on q partial or full
prod uction basis. Resumption
of mining activity. the governor
adds. besides restoring conf
dence, would augment the reve-
nue of the State and counties in
which mines are located, and
employment would be restored
to thousands of men now idle.
This bill providing for the
Copper Tariff Board. sets forth
as it's purposes, the encourage
ment and promotion of the cop
per mining industry, the devel
opment of new copper mines,
which will, in turn, increase the
value and amount of taxable
property in the state.
The members of the board
shall take }. Office Immediately
after their appointment. The
board shall pame . chairman and
secretary from it's members. It
may appoint such experts. advi
sors and assistants, fixing their
compensation, as it shall deem
necessary. The members, except
the secretary, shall serve with
no compensation other than actu.
al expenses. The board may meet
within or without the state aud
may appear before Congressional
or other committees. It is author
lied to assemble data and infor.
nation relating to the cost of
prod ducing copper both in Arizona
and in other copper producing
states, and to obtain statistics
and data showing the cost of the
production of copper in foreign
countries.
The board is empowered to
make public reports of it's pro
ceedings and to disseminate the
data aud statistics it complies.
The sum of $4,000 is appro
priated for the uses of the board.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

UCSVuI AIIA.s H0O'-00OOuN
semester registration at the Uni
versity of Arizona is holding up
to q fairly constant figure in com
parison with the last two years,
G. Zlner Lesher, registrar, has
| reported after the frat several
days of enrolment.
With the conclusion Of regis.
tratiou, February is, it is Mr..
Lesher's belief that attendance
figures will total we'll over /, 300.
Second semester registration al
| ways witnesses a normal reduc
ton in the number Of students,
it is indicated, because of the
fact that many finish their gra.
duation requirements in midyear.
Last fall the University exper
fenced q slight gain in enroll
ment over the two previous years
with heavy gain in the gradu
ate division.
Board and room for the Uni
versity dormitories and Com
mons has been set at q new fig
ure of $25 per month With special
short orders at reduced prices.
A cooperative dormitory for
girls has also opened with the
new semester. The cost of living
ia the co operative dormitory
will average $l7 q month for
each student.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18

bulletin. "Fields Tests for the
Common Metals"of the Arizona
Bureau of Mines at University of
Arizona indicates that it is fast
becoming the chief guide for
prOspectors in Arizona and in
the general southwest.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18

The exodus from the city to
the farm direct opposition to
the trend Of q few years ago-has
swelled the farm population to
80, 900, 900. close to the 1910 peak
Some farm communities objsct,
as neW sch1C! facilities and feiief
The border vidette., 1933-02-18

With an estimated s 1900, 900,
600 at stake in the form of mort.
gaGed debt in nine states, mid.
west farmers are sticking resol.
utely to their campaign against
foreclosure sales. Ia growing
number of instances, groups OF
farmers have prevented open
auctions of properties and bought
them ia at extremely low figures.
Various public officials are tend
ing to aid 10 preventing foreclo'
Sures.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18

In an effort to check rapidly
diminishing passenger revenues,
the railroads of the country are
planning various classes of rate
reductions designed TO bring
back lost business. February l,
western roads made marked pas
senger fare cut. The seasonal
decline 10 freight car loadings is
showing a tendency to moderate,
as compared with the same
q year ago.