davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest living contract and auc-
ton player He pas captain OF the
renowned -Four HorSenlen" team, Tlot0
disbdnded, and has tDon "a national
championships since 1924. These ar
ticIes are based on the Sims system,
tDhich includes the one-oper- prin-
ciple Uhich the Sims group OF players
udS the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Saves Baby From Fire.

Seeing baby alone on a couch in a
burning building in Nottingham, Eng
land, A. Searcy broke window and
rescued the tot, and is now in a hos
pital recovering from his burns.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

to keep an animal fron stepping on
them, ny into the face of the animal
Naturally, It is startled. and after sew
eral frights ike this. no doubt changes
It's route q bit to avoid the expert
ence.
The reason for the statement that
the father does all Of the brooding Is
cubation patches" The females do
not have them. These patches are
found on the breast Of the hrooder.
the heat from the birds breast keep
ing the eggs warm.
The baby birds are downy and the
Evening star., 1934-07-10
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.


BREAKFAST.
Raspberries with Cream
Wheat Cereal, Top Milk
Broiled Bacon Spoon Bread
Orange Marmalade Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fresh Fruit Salad
Assorted Sandwiches
Sugar Blackberries
Ice-box Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Pressed Beef
Creamed Potatoes
Summer Squash, Romaine
French Dressing
Blueberry Pudding,
Lemon Sauce
Coffee
SPOON BREAD.
Pour / cup boiling water over
cup white corn meal and let
stand until cool. Add cup cold
boiled rice, u teaspoon salt. 3
beaten eggs. IL cups milk and
? teaspoons baking powder. Beat
thoroughly, pour into a buttered
baking dish and bake in a mod
crate oven.
ICE BOX COOKIES.
One cup shortening. cups
light brown sugar. 2 beaten eggs,
Il teaspoon salt, teaspoon bak-
ing soda, cup chopped nuts,
Sh2 cups pastry -four. Mix in
order given. Make into a roll
about 2 inches thick and leave
in a cold place overnight. When
ready TO bake, slice very thin
with a sharp knife and bake in
rather hot oven.
BLUEBERRY PUDDING.
One-third cup butter, y cup
sugar. yolks Of 2 eggs, = cups
-four, 1 teaspoons baking pow
der, y teaspoon salt, i cup
water, whites OF eggs and
cup berries. Cream butter and
sugar. then beat yolks of eggs,
water and -four Sifted With bak-
ing powder and salt. Then stir
in cup berries, which have
been houred Beat well and
fold in beaten whites and pour
in buttered cans or molds and
steam II hours.
tCopyrtght- I934l
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed TO this
newspaper with self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

that misery loves company as the old proven
you the comfort w H. Of knowing that there are pen
II other unhappy boat with For swapping
There curse upon 1t tina
ne who in IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
4 WOn1an:S ViezUbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Out of the mouths of babes
~ may come fooIishness as we'll
as wisdom. Thus, when a young
Ohio eligible explains to me that
the underlying reason why men
prefer nitWits to smart girls for
wives is because they know the
bright ones use their brains to
dominate husbands, I only can
reply that his opportunity for OBJ
servation has been limited.
The doctrine is believed COM
monty and accepted as true, but
it is a parrot theory for all that,
deriving its main strength from
repetition.
Somehow the idea has devel-
oped that intelligent women al
ways henpeck their husbands. 1t
should be obvious there can be no
truth in it. The durnbbellS are
the ones to watch out for, boys.
Smart girls have too much sense
to resort to such stupid plans, and
again, they do not like being mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

proverbs.
The arresting thing in Mr.. Hunt S
statement is the fact that it causes
US a mild shock of surprise, be-
cause of our quite unscientific be-
lief that promiscuity is the instinct
OF every animal, including man.
Monogamy, we somewhat conceit-
edly believe, is a thin and rather
untrustWorthy veneer imposed by
civilization. Scratch husband ana
find Don Juan.
As 1t happens, there is little JUS
tiflcatiOn for the idea that monoga-
my Is any more unnatural or diff
hcult a state than the widest pro-
miscuity Of, say, the chimpanzee.
And on the other side, ladies, we
nave with us the voluntary husband
not the one who was carried, kick
ing and screaming, into a marriage
that was not his choice but the
husband who married the girl he
really wanted to.
He IS, l contend, as SNUG and
contented and thoroughly well ad-
Justed a creature as exists in the
world today
He is no longer exhausting him
= self looking for love, because he has
Hund it, and he can devote the
energy he would have used in
philandering to things that are
lot more fun.
A faithful husband, women have
been instructed, is one Of natures
noblemen, constantly warning with
his natural instincts and remaining
close to his home fire only by con-
slant reference to his religious and
moral code. Well, what religion or
morals has the leopard get?
The man who finds difficulty in
remaining faithful is the man who
has married the wrong girl. And, of
course, there are a good many of
him around. But let him ever get a
divorce and marry a second time
more happily - and you will find
him immune to a whole row of ex-
pert sirens, taking several hours to
pass given point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Luncheon
Series to
Continue
Smith College Alumnae
Will Be Guests of
Mrs. Hoke.

Fourth in a series Of scholarship
luncheons will be held by the Smith
College Club Monday at the home
of Mrs. Frank Hoke in Brenden-
wood.
The buffet luncheons are Spon-
sored by Smith alumnae in the city
to raise money to send a local stu
dent to the college.
Assisting Mrs Hoke will be Mrs.
Neil c. Estabrook, Mrs. Frank
Truitt, ISIS Florence Shaneberger,
Miss Elizabeth Haerle, Miss Con-
stance Jones, Miss Madeline Spears,
Mrs. Robert Todd, Mrs. Herbert
Call and Mrs. P. T. Keene. Reser-
vations may be made with the
hostess.
The next meeting of the club is
scheduled for the end of May when
Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, president,
will be hostess for a business meet
ing at her home, 500 Sunset lane.
Miss Dorothy Curtis will be host
ess tonight for a meeting of Rho
Gamma Chi sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

ried to such weaklings as males
who permit themselves to be hen
pecked. Indeed, all women Sc
cretly despise the person whom
they can dominate, and men, I
believe, feel the same.
None Of us actually desires
slavish obedience. Husbands, al
though they talk about the V Il
of feminine subri9ei~''
refer women who talk right back
to them when Cv-2--~-. :.
In their hearts they dislike the
door-mat type, and even more
diStasteful is the plant man to
any woman, be she smart or a
nitWit.
There should be no such thing
as conscious domination in mar
riage. We've long since outgroWn
that kind Of tyranny and the
person who thinks to build a
home life on such a basis is due
for a disappointment.
This much is true: In any
relationship the strong character
will take precedence over the
weak. When a woman seems to
be the aggressor in the home you
may be sure she is superior in
one way or another to the man
she has married.
So, parting hint to the boys:
The man who would be boss in
his own house must, by the force
and excellence of his personality
and character, deserve to hold the
position. He may be certain no
wife will grudge it to him.
She will, instead, be proud to
be mated to one whom she can
admire, respect and therefore love,
the only qualities that ever COM
mand obedience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Many Deem
Monogany
Easy Yoke
Voluntary Husband Finds
Real Happiness in
Marriage.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Leopards
are more faithful husbands
than men. according to the animal
painter, LYNN Bogue Hunt. And
he is not making any dirty asper-
sions on the home life Of leopards,
either.
Animals" he adds, aren't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

tickle.
This is pretty
academic infor-
nation for most
wives of erring
husbands. 1t is
hardly practical
bic for them to
say, Go to the
700, you philan-
derer, W h e n
they have evil
dence that their
loved ones are
under an alien
spell. And Loop
ards, anyway,
always have been
noted for their
conservatism
remember YOUR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

Gold wire has been drawn so fine
that it weighs one ounce to $500
yards and makes human hair look
coarse and thick by comparison.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
EASY TO ERR

TJST had letter OF inquiry from wife a neghborng
old husband Somebody told
to Wri
He had what is known as srokc" nearly Was
the hospital weeks Immediately following the unfortunate
collapse OF the time since Can
hobble with crutches and with helpers besides
hemOrrhage the bram One or his
his dethe parayzed Such things
usually the heading Of Nervous Diseases though
thevnl be broken blood vessels
The If this had needed certain warnngs such as
rapid increases bodily weight
and he had lust kept touch and had his diet
might have had this condition to
bat with But will push and
This have had good treatment while
hosptabut prohbtve; he went home and
then diuter! Adjusting the bones
boodvesse inside the crana cavity Probably bone
his of place!
boodclot in the brantissue BY this time has
living tissue and its constant
governing the Why manipulate the bones below
he head
Man many times with the best Of
the 'troke Simply
inteliaenlv to off another stroke-all do.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

Ncgales this fall, to Charles Kinter
of Tucson was announced recently
at a party given by Mrs z. S.
Gung'l and Mrs. H. p Windsor for
the high school teachers Of WulcoX.
of which Miss Medcraft has heen q
member.
The affair was a breakfast and
scrolls containing the announcements
were placed in corsages which were
given guests as favors.
Miss Medcraft, who is a graduate
of the University of Arizona, for
the last three years has been teach
ing English in the Wilcox high
school.
Mr.. Kinter is sports editor of the
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
MEDCRAFT- -KINTER
ENGAGEMENT TOLD

The betrothal of Mis-; Lucille Med
craft, who was to teach school in
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
FAREWELL SHOWER
s<x&s 4 ~

The Missionary Society Of the
Method st church gave a handker-
chief hover Thursday t9ening at
the parsonage in honor Of Mrs. w.
c.. HCran who is leaving Wednes-
day 10 make her home in Ell Centro.
#a#3a##@&M*%*
The Methodist ladies will give a
taco and cnchilada supper at the
church Tuesday evening.
&&#m%m*
MI. and Mrs. L. L. Odle and
daughters, Marjorie Ann and Su-
san, are leaving Wednesday after
noon to make their home in Ell
Centro.
&#H&An*
The Thursday Bridge Club has
disbanded for the summer months.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
OUTING ON COAST
Il 8: !; ); = 49,;

Mrs. j. G. Bracker and children
left Sunday for an outing in Calf
o:'nia. They were notored to the
coa> It by Eddie Goldman who spent
a few days over there before re-
turning to NogaleS.
Mrs. Amelia Mcery of Tue on is
visiting her son, Ralph, and wife,
800 Noon street, for ten days.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
BRIDGE CLUB
Z Z. I: :: I: Z: :.

Mrs. j. G.. Tovrea was hostess this
week to the members of the We'd
nesday Bridge Club.
Those present were Mrs. Ben
Jones, Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Mrs. w. Simonton.
Mrs. j. C. Glissan, Mrs. Harry
Karnr, Mrs. w. A. O'Conner, and
Mrs. Frank Duffy.
Mrs. Carroon was given the prize
for high score.
The hostess served delightful re-
freshments to her guests.
##m#&##*#sH##
Mrs. Harry r. Renshaw and
daughter, Miss Henrietta Renshaw,
arrived here Tuesday night from
Galveston, Texas, to attend the
funeral of their husband and father.
During their stay in the city they
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mi. c. c. Cheshire on north Grand
avenue. They are returning this
morning via automobile to Calves
ton, accompanied by Lieut.. Harry
Noon RenshaW,
Mrs Fred Hannah and daughter
Doris spent a few days at Tucson
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Wood who have moved there
from Caccabel account of shortage
of water at Cascabel.
#*#MA##
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reade White
and baby daughter Joan, of Tucson
will arrive the middle Of the month
to spend two weeks visiting local
relatives.
#*%#*#@
NIEDCRAFT- -KINTER
ENGAGEMENT TOLD
The betrothal Of Mis-; Lucille Med
craft, who was to teach school in
Nogales international., 1934-06-09


The Cross, too, is a. supreme
revelation OF suffering. We think
OF Jesus hanging helplessly i'll an
speakable pain the horrors OF which
we can only family imagine, endur-
ing a shame so desolating that II IS
no wonder He felt God had for
saten Him.
Now there is comfort in our
Masters pain. In the midst OF
their own agony men have dis
covered in Christ consoling Eel
low-Sufferer The plain truth is
that the Cross is the typical and
representative agony OF the world, ,"
as one novelist says OF it. In the
Louvre there is a striking painting
of Jesus on the Cross. at the foot of
which the artist has placed desc
late figure, veiled in darkness, look
ing up at the inscription, He him
self has endured greater sufferings."
Note, too, the complete submis-
sion of Jesus This is we'll voiced
by katherine Mansfield, a victim of
tuberculosis, who wrote in her
Journal: One must submit. Take
it. Be overwhelmed. Accept it
fully"
But we rightly think OF the Cross
as an expression OF victory.
Miss Mansfield says elsewhere,
81 do not want to die without leav-
ing a record of my belief that suf-
fering can be overcome" Exactly!
Suffering can be defeated In one
sense, the Cross marks the greatest
failure in history, for the Master
hangs there defeated and broken.
But in a higher sense the Cross is
history's greatest success. For the
Lord Of glory rcigns there as King!
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
SUMMER VISITORS

Miss Edith Miller and nephew,
Joe Simmons, Jr., Of Ballinger, Tex
as arrived wednesday to spend the
summer visiting Miss MillerS broth
er, Hugo w. Miller, the well known
assaver. This is the first time the
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
[1Sl7CIi!etE,,A||| :
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ C. Bowman
celebrated their 38th wedding an
niversary Sunday at their home in
Palm City. They were married at
Guayinas in 1896.
*#*###a#*##@'
B. B. Moeur. Jr., of Phoenix, son
of Gov. Moaur, was an arrival We'd
nesday at the Montezuma.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
lINDkS(H0OL
LESSON
by Rev e N arI IS e. Dunn

Jesus on the Cross,
Lesson for Jme 10Th. Mattiif2p z.
Golden Text: Hebre7vS l2:2.
Some feel it is morbid to empha-
size the Cross, that it is more whole
some to stress the life of Jesus than
His death. His happiness than
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

= = ~ -
His sorrow, His
teachings rather
than His sacri-
fee. But there IS
nothing undesir-
able in facing the
Cross S soberly,
without 1nawkish
tears. At on c c
we are impressed
by its protest, It's
searching rebuke
of our goddess
society. IN | II e
light of the cru
cihXion we note
the blackness OF
the human heart.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

brother and sister have seen each
other in sixteen years.
#*m########as
Born on May 18 at K!ttery, Maine.
to Mr.. and Mrs John B. Titcomb,
q son, Thomas Bradish Titcomb.
Before her marriage Mrs. Titcomb
was Garcia Cochrane of Tucson.
Mr.. Titcomb is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs E. Titcomb of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE


About 80 friends OF Lee ZinS-
meister gave him a birthday sur
prize party Sunday at Circle z
Ranch.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs w. w. Barbae, Judge and
Mrs. Charles L. Hardy, Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley Pitts all of Nogales,
DR.. and Mrs. V. A. Smoker Of Tue
son and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cow
lishaw
m#*:sa::s:aa *s##
Mrs. C. c. Cheshire and daugh-
ter Betty Jean, Mrs. Roy Cheshire
and daughter Kay, and Mrs Harry
w. Kelsey and daughter Madeline,
left Thursday for an outing in
southern California.
#aa####
Miss Esther Dalton of Los An
geles is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Dalton, at Rain Valley.
:saa:a###
Mr.. and Mrs William Hatcher
(Ruth Hudson of Douglas, former
Nogalians, were here Sunday
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Formal Acceptance

Formal Acceptance
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
May 7 ask your. kind assist
ance In composing q letter Of
acceptance to an invitation re-
ceived to q formal wedding and
reception? K.
The formal invitation to the
church ceremony -. the SEQ
ond line sof which reads ire
quest the honor Of your pres
ence" does not need an
answer. But the invitation to the
second line Of which reads ire
quests the pleasure Of your
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

Get out your scrap bag and
enjoy sewing the simple scraps
that form Endless Chain. The
block Is made Of but three pat
tern pieces and so goes to-
gether quickly. The blocks in
joining form an endless chain,
a design especially suited to
q Friendship quilt.
Pattern 518 comes to you
with complete, simple tnstruc.
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing together with yard
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

2-injuriouS
31pertaining to the sea
Highest tone in GuidoB
scale :
6on the sheltered side
Egyptian sun god
Ebelief
6weight Of India
ebread crumbs
10-utilizes
11-CommuniStS
16-member Of q special regi-
ment or corps
1S-utterS with q breathing
21-everything
24-made q mistake
26-obliterate
27-urge on
28-jagged cliff
29-part Of ito be"
S1-definite article
32-SenSe organ
35-short for Alfred
SS-annual church festival
39-opaque creamy matter
4O-Roman goddess Of the earth
a penetrate
44masculine name
45-bristlelike organ
47-tall Javanese tree
49-feminine name
60-ridgeS
52-xiative compound
54-quick to learn
67nota og the scale
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

age chart, diagram Of quilt to
help arrange the blocks for
single and double bed size, and
a diagram Of block which
serves as a guide for placing
the patches and suggests con-
traSting materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 02
Eighth Avenue. New York N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

Tom. Coakley and Prudence Lutrelle, marooned
v@y pirates On Amelia Island for months had almost
edepatred Of escape. They sat, one dawn, outside
&he hut Tom had built for Prudence discussing
plan to swim to the mainland
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Correct Manners
By Ad Carter
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

company" .. does require an
answer.
This answer is written in the
same formal style Of the invita-
tion, that Is, in the third per
son. You write 1t on the first
page Of a double sheet of letter
paper, white preferably, and you
space the lines as near as posi-
BILE to the way in which they
are spaced In the invitation:
Miss Alice Lane KGtor
accepts With Pleasure
Mr.. and Mrs. brides PGrentS) .
Kind I1gUitGtion
For Tuesday. the First OF JN1vs
At FiUe O'Clock
Dear Miss Shelby:
Although I am only IS years
old T have dark circles under
my eyes and around my mouth.
My skin is yellowish and Gov.
cred with; large pores.
I have used various brands
Of facial creams and powders,
but I am at q loss to know
which is the best for my par
ticular trouble. I would greatly
appreciate your advice. Sim
cerely, s.. T. s.
Dear s. T. g.:
# you will send me q stamped,
addressed envelope, ] viii help
you. The answer you require
Is too long to be rtnted harA
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
HORIZONTAL
JUST KIDS

administrative unit Of an
ns5 d. &. Athens
~, segment Of a curved line
0-goad to action
19-egg4shaped
O-Roman god Of Q particular
locality
i-comfort
fS-optical effect
1T-acquired by labor
1o-higli priest Of Israel
20-peruses
22-beast of burden
13-born
9S-moved with an easy gait
9T-everlasting
30-angry
S8-depart
9A-nnale sheep
characterization
S0-exclaInation
ST-avarice
39-pasty composition
4f--gcodbye
43-geH mound
44-worm
4S-follow
4amasculine name
Sl--Eeply
BS-eaNEed songs
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

Several Indians came forward through the thicket.
led by q middle-aged man. They stopped. Tom
making signs Of delight for they were truly glad to
zee human beings, and at once hoped for heip.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

A sudden rush through the leaves made them
look up, and as they did 30 there was hunmlng
sound close to Toms ear, and o young deer fell
near them, mortally wounded by an arrowl "An
Indian somewhere closet" said Tom.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
NAVY To PROBE
POISON FOOD.

A sweeping investigation into
the food poisoning Of 1o4 enlisted
men aboard the U. S. Destroyer
Fairfax, now anchored at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va. was ordered today
by the Navy Department.
At the same time it was learned
that Capt. George c. Logan, COM
mander of Destroyer Squadron
30, to which the Fairfax is at
tached, had departed from Wash
ington early today to conduct the
probe.
The men were taken i'll Wednes-
day and removed to the Naval
Hospital at Norfolk. The hospital
has been conducting a secret in
vestigation into the cause Of their
illness, it was learned, and have
found that the men ate potato
salad and bologna that was be-
ueved to have been spoiled.
The Navy Department an
nounced today receipt of a COM
munication from the Naval Hos
pital stating that all but one of
the men had been discharged
from the hospital and had re.
turned to the Fairfax. The con.
dition Of the man still in the hos
pital is not considered serious, it
was said.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
UNIONS IN MOVE
To GUST REDS
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
way to determine what other
labor unions here, If any, are af'
filiated with the Communist
party, Mr.. Dickson said.
Joining with the Central Labor
Union in it's campaign to oust
Red" agitators is the Washing
ton Building Trades Council, &C.
cording to its secretary, John
Locher.
Charging that Communistic
agitation has caused Washington
taxpayers thousands of dollars in
the past year by causing laborers
to strike, Mr.. Dickson charac-
terized the situation here "a dis
grace and menace to the capital
of the greatest democracy in the
world"
Scan Credentials
Mr.. Locher said he knew there
were Communists in labor ranks
here and that his organization
would not permit them to stir up
trouble with the laborers. Gre.
dentials of delegates to the Wash.
ington Building Trades Council
are carefully studied in order to
avoid admitting any member with
Communistic affiliations, tn G
labor leader added.
Mr.. Dickson said he knew Mos.
cows contact man with Washing
ton. He said this man is supplied
with cash from Soviet Russia to
stir up trouble among the workers
He asserted:
MANY Of the strikes that re.
Gently ragged in Washington
were uncalled for. They were
undoubtedly the work of Com
munistS. 1t is safe to say that
these protracted strikes cost
Washington taxpayers thou
sands of dollars. This situation
will continue here as long as
there are Communists. My Or
ganizatiOn will not tolerate their
activities and we are conducting
. drive to Oust every one of
them.
II know MOscOw's pay-off man
here. I do not care to make
public his name at this time,
but ] am willing to do SO in the
event Of o showdown"