davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
Mothers Day

Mothers Day, which is the second Sunday in May
falls on May Is this year and will be observed thru
out the United States in response to the annual pro-
clamation by the President
AS is well known, the object of the day is to re-
call memories Of the mothers who have passed to
the beyond and pay special tributes of affection to
those living The badge for the day is the white carna-
on eblematic Of the purity, beauty and fidelity Of
mothers love. By some the red carnation is worn in
honor of living mothers.
Miss Anna Jarvis Of Philadelphia originated the
idea Of Mothers Day, which observed in several
cities in 1910 the custom being extended rapidly IN
the following years. --~' VI
Congress in 1913 passed a resolution offered by
Congressman r. Thos Heflin Of Alabama Qater sen
atorl recommending observance of the day by its
members and by the executive departments at Wash
ington In 1914 Congress authorized the President to
designate the second Sunday III May Of each year as
Mothers Day, the first proclamation under this all-
thority being issued by President Wilson on May 8,
l914.. H. -4.44 s5.te s%sa 'S1ss~aa Y aa-s@.-
aFew of us reflect as often as should onathe
debt of love and gratitude to our mothers BY
thoughts and acts Of sincere affection on Mothers
Day. not only honor them, but also honor ourselves
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
Keep. Lowe And Herold On Job!

A new city administration will be inaugurated
carly in June ssM
Whether the new mayor and council will make
any changes in the personnel of city employees we do
not know for certainty However it is rumored there
may be a few changes. #z'~..a,+a, ....
Two very able public servants whom the admin
istration will undoubtedly retain are Chief OF Police
j. j. Lowe and City Treasurer Phil Herold.
Both Lowe and Herold are very competent No
city has better chiefo police nor better city trea-
srer Nogaes is indeed fortunate in having two such
high class men occupying such important offices.
Through his untiring efforts at all times Chief
Lowe has kept down crime and made Nogales known
far and wide as one Of the most law-abding commun
tiles in the southwest
One of the most important city offices is that of
treasurer held for some years by Mr.. Herold During
the time he has been treasurer Mr.. Herold has been
a real "watch-dog over city finances. He sees that
the city gets the proper return for every dollar spent
and he keeps his records in splendid shape at all tim
GS.
MR.. HERoLD is HONEST and upright-far
different than his two immediate predecessors. One
Of his predecessors served pententary sentence for
embezzling some $4,000 and his other predecessor
was reported $4,000 short in his accounts
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
thirds higher in others.
Starting with the products Of agriculture, the

thirds higher IN OtherS.
Starting with the products. of agriculture, the
rise in prices is bound to extend to industrial products
operations hecan begin to pay up his back taxes and
mortgage interest to buy the commodities he and his
family require Money thus put into circulation en-
ables others in turn to buy at prices which mean
profit to- the seller That that manufacturers
can start up their factories again. f
We have never felt there was much to the argu-
nent that people have stopped wanting to buy things
The only reason they have stopped buying is lack of
money to buy with There is not and never has been
"overproducton' in the that more commodities
were produced than people wanted. Our whole social
system is built upon multiplying wants and as mon
ey circulates again people will crafty those wants
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
The Turn or The Tide

Prices have begun to rise. That is the best news
the country has had three years The rise has start
ed where ought to start the basic products Of
agriculture Wheat cotton, corn hogs tobacco, rice
dairy products, have all started upward Some ris
ing faster than Others but all showing upward
tendency. :@aa
We do not think that this is merely another
"false alarm We believe that factors have been
brought into play which will put prices up still high
er until we reach somewhere near the level Of 1926
That what those in charge of the nations destnes
are aiming at told That would mean that the
average of commodity prices would be more than
double present prices in some instances half to two
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
WILL is PROBATED

The will of the late Walter F.
Christmann was filed for probate in
the superior court yesterday. The
instrument, dated September 28,
1916, names Mrs. Freda Christmann,
the widow, as the sole beneficiary.
|AuASoOA4 NAtA1CAl.- i!c -.:+shtg.4f.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
Shoals Power Lines

AS heretofore the present controversy in Con-
gress over Muscle Shoals centers largely around the
question of building government power transmission
lines as provided in the Norris bill. Officials Of prl
vate power companies declare this would be waste of
public money, existing lines adequate to serve
the territory within transmission distance.
President Willkie Of the Commonwealth &
Southern Corporation, which the principal pow
er systems in Alabama and Tennessee testified before
the House military committee that even if the gov
ernment insisted distributing power his companies
would be willing to transmit it under contract at less
than the building and operation of government lines
would cost
1t is an established principle that the unnecessary
duplication of utility facilities whether power lines,
railroads. communication lines what not increases
the total burden Of overhead expenses which must
ultimately be paid by the pubceither in the form of
higher rates in taxes to support government pro-
jects which lose money
Anyway the logical disposition of Muscle Shoals
power would be to use it for industrial and domestic
use the point Of generation possible. Long
distance transmission is expensive and wasteful,
whether by private companies or by the government
Having the right Of way doesn't help much when
an Idiot is driving the other car
43 sa f~s"~:~~'+ -
It is estimated that Americans drink $4,000 cups
lof coffee every second And no telling how many
EsaUcers ...
That even former vice president may come back
lis evidenced by the fact that Mr. Curtis has been ad
United to practice law before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. t.
Those who accuse President Roosevelt of being
Ia "dictator" don't to know that what this coun-
try may need is frstclass honest and capable die
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold Carl Roesner, %, and
Dorothy Olive Sanders, 90, both of
NogaleS. I'll. ......~
:; Gernain de Hoyar, 26, and Petra
Ramos, 81, both of Imuris.
!. Orville Rogers, 25, of Fort Hua-
chuca, and ISABEL Martinez, 16, Of
Nogales.
Fred E. Schumacher, 43, and
Amelia E. Miller, IS, both of Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

w. Beckford Kibbey was here
Saturday from Ell Alamo Ranch
near Magdalena.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

Those who accuse President Roosevelt of being
a dictator don't seem to know that what this coun-
try may need is frstclass, honest and capable die
tator.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
Or a 1893 Courtship

she and Eddie drove up under
one Of the trees near the hall.
Its only 9 o'clock"
That's good" Eddie an
swered, shutting off the motor
of his car. well have time for
a drink, what?"
Ginger Ale
He walked over to the soft
drink stand, half hidden by the
scrub oaks beyond the dance
hall, and came back with two
bottles, Of ginger ale In his
hands. They had been opened
and there were straws in them.
Sharlie watched him pour
part Of the ginger ale on the
ground. Then he handed both
bottles to her.
Hold these while I put a
shooter into them" he said.
And while she held them he
filled them up with alcohol from
one of the half.pint bottles that
he had brought with him.
Here's to your red nose and
mine, Zany," he said to Shar-
lie, climbing back into the car
beside her.
They drank. Sharlie liked
the sweet cold drink. It was
Continued on 2nd. Comic P0se)
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
The Beauty
Box

Camphor ice is q pleasant
application for chapped lips.
Use at night after the lip
stick garnishment has been re-
moved with a cleansing cream.
Dandruff must be Softened
with hot oil the night before
the shampoo, if the sudsy
cleansing is to remove it. Use
equal parts of castor oil and
alcohol, applying with a large
medicine dropper. Part the
hair at various places, trickle
the oil along the partings.
Follow with 10minute mas
sage, working strenuously at
the back of the neck where
arteries are located. Better
circulation means a healthier
scalp surface.
To give the impression of a
nice oval line in the facial con-
tour place rouge high on the
cheeks, fluff it up over the
temples and the eyelids. Factory
bushes settled down toward lip
ends give to the feminine coun-
tenance a suggestion of heavi.
ness, thickness Of jowl, too
much width. Also, a bit of
coloring close to the eyes &C.
centuates and enlivenS the color
Of the soul lanterns.
The best insurance against
wrinkles are a tranquil mind
and steady vitality. If wrinkles
have already laid their tracks
upon the countenance, it is up
to, the afflicted one to force
into the complexion a gener-
Gus quantity of massage cream
every night, directly after the
soapy facial Tubing. The
cream can be patted in, if
one desires. Use the finger
tips or the end of a silver
dessert spoon. Begin under the
chin, tap on up to the tenn
pies, tap crosswise along the
forehead. Never push flesh
into folds. Very bad.
The lemon rinse can be used
for the purpose of clearing
hair strands of soap suds.
Rinse first with a bath spray.
To one pint of warm water
add the strained juice of two
lemons. Pour over the head,
letting the fluid flow into the
waShbowl; use several times.
Best then to finish up with an
extra spraying with clear water
so the acid will not remain on
the hair.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Do You Know
That---

Rusty steel can be cleaned
by rubbing with hot vinegar
and salt.
Mems discarded woolen sox
makes good mop rags.
Eggshells crushed fine and
mixed with salt are excellent
for cleaning enamel ware.
Tin cans, cups and other
articles can be frightened by
boiling several minutes in a
strong solution of soda and
water.
A piece OF bread put into the
pot where cabbage, broccoli or
other greens are boiling will
prevent the disagreeable smell
Dampened ribbons can be
ironed between tissue paper.
An old rubber heel nailed to
the chair board or floor makes
a noiseless door stop.
You can patch small holes in
linoleum with finely Clipped
cork and liquid glue.
Smear butter over cheese to
prevent it from drying.
The shine ran be taken off
serge by sponging with hot
vinegar before pressing.
A lump of camphor stored
with silver win help keep the
silver bright.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch
Famous Authority ON Health and Psychology

ticularly sensitive or shy. He
may show decided laziness in
school subjects and activities
that do not interest him. He
may be Of type that is
quickly discouraged. He may
suffer ideas of inferiority.
At any rate, whatever his
or her special and individual
differences from the average
may be, we must not always
expect the school teacher to
find that out. We should tell
her about it, so that she can
modify the regular class work
in such a way as to fit the
particular needs of that par
ticular child.
Often it happens that a boy
or a girl does badly at school
for no worse reason than that
he is precocious-that is, above
the average. In that case ne
really deSpiSeS and looks down
upon the school assignments
and his classmates. Such pre-
cocity may easily be over.
looked, however, by a teacher,
who surely has her hands full.
no matter how we may look
upon her job. And any teacher
would be glad to give such a
precocious child extra or spe-
cial work, in order to satisfy
his eager intelligence and so
capture his interest.
Therefore, make it a point to
get well acquainted with every
new teacher your child gets,
and as early in the school as
possible. Don't be afraid that
a teacher will not want to be
bothered. Any teacher worth
her salary will welcome your
intimate knowledge about your
own child, as well as your sug-
gestions and help.
But don't visit the school
only because you have heard
a complaint. Usually the teacher
is right and the child wrong.
At any rate, give the teacher
all you can of the information
gained as mother or father,
for, after all, it is the future
of your own child that is at
stake and not the teachers.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
ASEANGTON FASHIONS By Wilma LaNNe

Although prices have gone
down and down, so that we
know we get much more for
our money than we used to,
still we realize that you can't
get good clothes for nothing,
and that a certain amount Of
material, labor and distribution
cost must go into every gar
ment you buy. So it Is still a
joy, and something Of a sur
prise, to find dresses that look
like lots of money, that are Of
good fabrics, and cut well
enough to fit like an expensive
dress used to, at a low price.
Such dresses are the exception
rather than the rule, and are
well worth talking about when
you seek them out. 1t is just
such a group that we've found,
priced $40, and of which we've
sketched two today.
White for Trimming
Not only are these frocks Of
good materials, but they have
new fashion features about
them. Most are of silk crepes,
in printed patterns, floral or
conventional. They have the
popular touches of white, bows
of filmy materials, scarfs, and
bits of ruffling. Many have
new and unusual sleeves. Clever
belts and novel trimming de-
vices are on them all, but their
two best features are their good
cut and their attractive ma
terials. The prints combine
colors beautifully, and the col
ors are those that will be good
all spring, as you can see from
the dresses we've sketched.
Prints Predominant
The fairly tailored dress is in
a conventional design, in COM
binations of black with red and
q touch of white, gray with
red, and red with yellow. The
sleeves are TERED in new man
ner, and the wide leather belt
is the only other trimming
note. The buttons contrast. The
other dress, a floral print, is
also in charming colors, gray
and blue, black and a rusty
shade of orange, and brown
with green, softly harmonized.
The ruffled sleeves have ruffles
of white chiffon showing between
the layers of the print, and a
smart chiffon decorates the
neckline. The wide surplice line
is becoming, and the slender
skirt makes the dress easy for
almost anyone to wear. Both
these dresses are in misses
sizes, though there are styles
for women, too.
For fashion information, or
for the name Of the store where
you can find these dresses, write
Miss Laville, enclosing sef-ad-
dressed stamped envelope or
call District $500, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Boston Baked Beans
! pint pea beans
l small onion

/ pint pea beans
l small onion
y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon dry mustard .
1-3 can molasses
1s ID. salt pork, part fat and
part lean
Soak beans in cold water
overnight; in the morning
place them in fresh water and
simmer gently until skins begin
to burst, being careful that
they do not cook long enough
to break. When they are soft,
turn them into a bean pot.
Pour boiling water over the
salt pork. Scrape the rind un-
til white, score it in half-inch
strips and bury the meat in
the beans, leaving only the
rind exposed. Mix together salt,
mustard and molasses. Place
those in a cup, fill the cup
with hot water, stir until well
mixed and pour the liquid over
the beans and pork. Add
enough water to cover the
beans and bake eight hours,
adding water to keep them cov-
cred, until the last hour, when
the pork should be raised to
the surface to crisp.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
The Rhymins
Q Optimist
CHAPTER III
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

ny kAA4ING N14Ok4ACAAS
To Only d Few
TO only a few it is given to
know
That all roads are winding, by
swift ways or slow,
TO the place of the dream which
they glimpsed long ago;
TO the place of the dream that
has made their hearts
strong
TO endure through dark sea-
sons of evil and wrong
For the sake of the hope that
is sweeter than song.
To only a few it is given to find
That, after the struggle is left
far behind.
The paths not understood were
not always unklnd;
For wisdom and patience and
power and trust
And the will to be just though
all earth seem unjust
Come but slowly to flower, as
the rose from the dust.
As the rose from the dust, as
the lily from mire.
So they blossom, those spirits
that greatly aspire.
Those souls that are quickened
by noble desire,
Till at last what was dream
stands revealed there as
true
In the heart of a world that is
fashioned anew;
To a few this is given, to only
a few!
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Perhaps mothers visit the
schools of their children more
often than a few generations
ago but, unfortunately, such
visits are often likely to be
prompted by a critical atti-
tude Of a destructive nature,
rather than an upbuilding and
cooperative one.
It's mighty easy to find
fault, anyway. It's following
the line Of least resistance to
place the burden Of education
upon the shoulders Of the
teacher. It's comforting to
think that, after you have
washed, dressed and fed the
little ones and packed them
off to their classes, your duty
is done SO far as pedagogics
is concerned.
Have you ever stopped to con-
slider how much might flow
from your own active interest
in the technical training Of
your child's mind? Have you
ever thought how much the
teacher, herself, would welcome
a comparing Of notes concern
ing the child'S reactions at
home, in contrast to his reac-
tions at school? Is it, in the
last analysis, fair to place so
much responsibility on the
teacher anyway?
Yet, when a mother does
visit. a school, 1t more than
likely is because she is dis
satisfied about something. It
may be that your child's re-
port card didn't rate as many
AS as she would like; there
may be too much homework
for the child to do, or too
little; perhaps the child has
reported at home that the
teacher is not acting fairly, or
is rude.
What should be remembered
is the fact that no two chill.
dren are alike, and that it is
almost impossible for the
school, with its usual over
crowded classes, to take care
of these individual differences.
And that is exactly where the
parents come in.
Your own child may be par
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

A his two diamond tricks, and
thereby forcing him to lead
hearts, which will assure two
tricks of that suit for w.
To prevent being picked up,
A must retain not less than
two hearts. If he retains the
cards shown below he must
win one heart trick and two
diamond tricks. Take the Ace
Of hearts, give him one heart
trick, he will lead back a club;
that will give the declaring side
another heart trick and one
club trick, or 10 tricks in all.
A will win the last two tricks
in diamonds.
a None &76
VKJ %J9
If A has either of the next
two holdings 5-odd can be made
against him. Against the first
holding, take the Ace Of hearts
and Ace of clubs. Give A one
heart trick and one diamond
trick. Against the last holding
give A one heart trick and one
diamond.
a None ~
vKJ HJ96
a None = None
VKJ \J964
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT
You Can Be
L0velier This Wav

New, wonderful MELLO.GLo pow.
der makes your skin look fresh,
tempting. Made by a new French
process, it spreads with surprising
smoothness, stays on longer, hides
tiny lines and wrinkles, prevents
large pores. Ugly shine banished.
No drawn or "pasty" look. No ir-
ritation with purest face powder
known. Buy delightfully."- fragrant
MELLO-GLO today. SOC and $1.OO.
Tax free.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

dressed, stamped envelope, III
be glad to send you the recipe
for Poor Mans Fruit Cake"
or Christmas cake which, mar
velous to relate, can be made
for IL cents a. pound or there
about. We can't publish recipes
in this column.
Gave Her Fraction Of Name
Only
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Sometime ago I met a girl at
a dance, and in introducing my
self I gave her a name I have
been going under for the past
four or five years. This name
is only a part of my real one.
When she introduces me to
friends by that name I never
feel quite right. have a guilty
feeling.
Most of my friends know me
only by my fractional name,
and my mail comes to me that
way. Do you think I should tell
the girl my right name, or leave
things as they are?
Do you think she will under
stand? I believe she will but
I don't know how to start in
telling her. You see, I don't
want to lose her.
UNDECIDED.
Her sympathetic understand
ing of the case will depend on
your reasons for changing your
name. People do that some
times because they dislike the
ancestral name, or do not wish
to be identified with the race
it suggests. But if you dropped
part of your name because you
have been in trouble and don't
wish to be identified, that will
be more difficult. Better be
absolutely sure of your girl be-
fore you offer her such a plea,
and don't think of marrying
her without telling her the
truth.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
z tv14 IledoudGoM; !;

'Twas 90 tired and cross with the children, I
didn't want anyone to come around me. Every
month I suffered terribly 90 that I couldn't do
my work. After taking two bottles Of your
medicine I feel as / had been born again. am
strong and jolly and like to have company"
MRS. B. R. NYE
1919 S. Kentucky, Sedalia, Mo.
Try this medicine yourself. Find out why
half million women say, 1T helps me-:
Liquid or tablet form. At all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Girl Friend
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going with a
young man Of 10 for about
year. He comes to see me
about three times a week but
never takes me out. He is not
working, but he brags he has
money and he goes to shows,
treats all the boys, always has
money for cigarettes, etc. I
am no gold digger, but I do
believe that he should take me
some place at least once a
week.
I like this boy very much,
and I know he likes me. If
1 go out with anybody else
he is jealous. My parents
don't like the idea of my going
out with other boys If I see
so much Of Henry.
EVERYDAY READER.
Well. my dear, I think Henry
is badly in need of a little
missionary work. It's up to
you to convey tactfully that it
it bad taste for a young man
to brag he has money, go to
shows and never take out the
girl he goes to see three times
a week. Some men and boys
imagine that if economizing is
in order, it should begin with
wives and sweethearts.
It's up to such ladies to pro-
test, delicately or forcefully,
according to the type of selfish
ness with which they're deal
ing. Here's luck to you with
Henry, and to all the girls deal
ing with spoiled Henrys the
country over-gentlemen who
wear out the parlor sofa visit
ing and never dream of taking
a girl out. I'd like to hear
more from girls about these
HenryS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Serve Guest First.
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Lear MIS-. bccCkmdu.
Will you please tell me
which is the correct thing to
do when serving a dinner?
Is it necessary that the host
serve the guest first or should
the hostess be served first?
We have heard both sides
to this matter and so really
do not know which is the
best thing to do. Some people
have told us that the hostess
should be served first, so she
can pave the way for the
guests, and again that the
guest should be served first
because she is the guest.
We thank you very much
for the information. A.
The guest should be served
first.