davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
The Glass Is As Important As
What Goes Into it?

thinner the bowl of the glass,
the better the wine will taste"
OF course, if Rock Crystal or
any of the fine, engraved glasses
are available, they are always In
the best Of taste.
The amount you will wish to
invest in your glass service may
be accurately gagged by your
own knowledge Of the size OF
your parties and by the compre-
hensiveness Of your menu, but
for a very modest sum you may
have the correct glassware for
every possible type Of course.
The following selection will
prove adequate for any occa-
sion:
Eight 3-oz. cocktail glasses.
Eight old-fashioned cocktail
glasses.
Eight 2-oz. pipe-steam sherry
glasses.
Eight 4-oz. Hook or Rhine
wine glasses.
Eight 5-oz. claret, Bergundy
or Chianti glasses.
Eight 3-oz. wine glasses for
sweet wines.
Eight 51a-oz. saucer or hol'
low-stem champagne glasses.
Eight 11a-oz. brandy or cor
dial glasses.
Eight highball glasses.
Eight beer glasses.
Eight mugs, for ales and SINH
lar drinks.
To this selection you may add,
If you want to be real high
hat" or if your guests number
some gourmets who demand
vintage brandies, eight of the
large, tulip-shaped "Snifters," in
which the brandy is warmed by
contact with the hand, so that
it's aroma may be savored as it
is slipped. Unless, however, you
are sure that you have a real
vintage" brandy, beware OF
subjecting it to this exacting
test.
The above assortment will not
be needed by the average apart
ment dweller whose dinners will
consist of three or at most four
courses. For the family type Of
dinner, the glassware assortment
may be limited to the following:
8 cocktail glasses
8 old-fashioned cocktail glasses
8 sherry glasses
8 wine glasses
8 tall whisky glasses for brandy
8 beer glasses
From the above assortment
one may omit the sherry glasses
and the old-fashioned cocktail
glasses, if desired.
These are only suggestions
the bare essentials. The variety
of sizes and shapes offered for
each wine and each mixed drink
are almost endless, and the in
dividual hostess may 60 into the
subject as extensively as her
time, patience and purse will al
low. She may formulate her
own rules from the following
summary of the correct wine
and cocktail menu-fitting her
glassware to the menu she Sc
lects and to the wine demanded
by her choice Of foods.
COCKTAILS
Dinner cocktails are limited to
those whose pungent flavor
whips up the appetite for the
food which is to follow. Never
serve a cloyingly sweet cocktail
before dinner. You will not go
wrong if you stick to Manhat-
tan, Martini, Bronx, Bacardi,
Dubonnet or old-faShioned. The
first five may be served in your
three-ounce cocktail glasses,
though each has q shape Of its
own If you want to be very, very
correct. The old-fashioned Is
served In the old-fashioned
glass, usually seven and one
half-ounce capacity, with q
heavy sham bottom inside. Many
prefer to serve a fine sherry in
lieu Of a cocktail. In this case,
tho sherry clos ic I1caS nv an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
OFFERS THE HOSTESS MORE OPPORTUNITY THAN EVER

tillation, nor will any artificial
methods Of ageing brandy equal
the mysterious work Of time.
To fully appreciate a glass Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

duced in Q careless way. from
overpressed grapes, from tainted
wines, from careleSsly kept
stills or badly conducted dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
ordinary wine glass may be used
in case of necessity.
HOR D'OEURVES,
SEA FOOD. OYSTERS

SEA FOOD, OYSTERS
Serve dry, white wines, MO
selle, Chablis, Hook or a dry
Rhine Wine, in the AZ ounce
Hook or Rhine Wine glass.
SOUP COURSES
Madeira or Sherry, in a 2
ounce Sherry glass or in your
wine glass if you do not have
glasses for Sherry.
FISH COURSES
Fish call for a Sauterne, .
Moselle, or a Chablis, served in
the Hook or Rhine Wine glass.
ROAST MEATS
/ Champagne is frequently
served with roasts, and it is
served in hollow-stem, saucer
Champagne glasses, ugh
plain saucer Champagnes or
Champagne Goblets are correct.
Real gourmets prefer Red Bur-
gundy or Bordeaux with red
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

cognac brandy neat (straight),
it is necessary to warm the
glass in the palm of the hand
and to sip the brandy slowly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
Not All Brandy
Is Cosnac

Many people in America do
not know their cognac. Not all
brandy is cognac. Brandy, due
to its popularity, was produced
in various parts Of France and
in other countries, but the soil
and climatic conditions not
being the same, the quality of
the brandy produced was not
the same.
Name MiSapplied
The cognac brandy shippers
were by far the most important
and the quality Of their brandy
the best, 50 that gradually the
name cognac began to be ap-
piled to the product itself.
Finally laws were made to re-
serve the word "cognac" for
brandies produced in a special
way, from special grapes, in a
special district Of France of
which the small township Of
Cognac is the business center.
COgnaC varies
The cognac district comprises
several different "crus" or
"growths," each with its indi-
vidual qualities and character
istics. The art of the brandy
merchant is so to blend various
vintages and growths so as to
enable each composing part of
the blend to yield its maximum
quality.
Aged In Wood
Cognac must be aged in wood
many years before being blended.
Thus soil, climate, special va
rieties Of grapes, special methods
of distillation, and ageing for
many years in oaken casks are
all necessary to make good
cognac brandy.
Most important of all, how
ever, is the human factor,
which goes into brandy as in
everything else to turn out
merchandise of perfect or in
ferior quality.
No amount of ageing or
blending will make good brandy
out of one that has been pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

Creme de Menthe, Benedictine,
Chartreuse, Coin treux in
fact the list is endless. These
demand their own distinctive
one-ounce thin bowl cordial
glasses.
HIGHBALLs
"Strange as it may seem" and
also "Believe-it-ornot," high
balls should be served after din
ner, and in tall, thin, eight to
ten-ounce glasses, depending on
the capacity of your guests and
the condition in which you wish
to send them home. Illustra-
tons Of the correct styles and
types of glassware will be
found on the back page of this
section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
General Rules for the Serving of All Wines

Serve drv white frs-to be followed by sweet vines
2 Never serve wine before white W1ne
2 Never serve a red burgundy before caret
4 Serve only one sparkling wine at a meal
Rhine wines. $3.50. 4o~a.ro
other white wines at ~ 10 10 oeeeeS
~. ~. .vooa4;on -
serve all red temperature with the exception OF
sparkling burgundy which should be served cold
It is permissible the and glass Tor more tnan
course.
O. glass never filled more than twothrds FULL
TO- Serve champagneS cold
Never n wine glass.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
LANEY ADDS
FREIGHT TO
HIS BUS LINE

Robert c. Laney's bus and truck
line franchise, Nogales to Tomb
stone, has been amended so that he
is now permitted to haul freight.
For a long time he has had a
franchise for pa Senger and ex-
press line, this franchise, granted
for five years, expiring in 1886.
Mr.. Laney leaves Nogales every
morning and returns every after
noon except Sunday.
II understand that petition is
being circulated by certain party
asking for similar franchise as
the onc I have. I have been operat-
ing between Nogales and Tombstone
for IL years. It's alright for them
to have the mail contract but I
prefer to keep the business I've had
for SO many years. l have been
carrying the mail for four years and
operated without it for eight years
and I don't cce any reason why I
cannot operate for another eight
years without the mail contract"
said Mr.. Laney yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
ERA TO SUCCEED CWA IN ARIZONA NEXT MONTH
ARMORED CAR
SQUADRON HERE
ENROUTE YUMA

Under the command of Captain
John c. Macdonald, brother of Cap
tain George Macdonald formerly Of
Nogales, a platoon of Troop A o.
the First Armored car squadron O.
Fort Bliss, Texas, arrived here Sun
day afternoon, spent the night at
the local armory, and left early
Monday morning for Yuma.
The purpose of the trip Is to test
out cars on desert roads.
Lieuts. Ryan and Ketchum and
an enlisted detachment of about 40
men accompanied Macdonald from
For Bliss and they were joined al
Fort Huadhuca by Major Frank
Culin, Captains Piburn, Poindexter
Frazer, Pierce and Lieuts. Roane
Couphlin and Kilday, officers Of
the 25th Infantry.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
JENNINGS LAID
TO REST IN EAST

The remains of Warren Jennings
SO, who died suddenly a week age
yesterday following a stroke of par
alysiS, were shipped Saturday to his
sister, Mrs. w. B. Burr, in Hinsdale
Illinois, for burial.
Byron Buckeridge has been ap.
pointed administrator of the Jen-
nings estate and will continue te
conduct his business, The EqueS-
trian Club.
Prior to coming here Mr. Jenning
was very prominent on the Pacific
coast, especially at Santa Barbara
as a polo player. and for the pas
20 years was active in polo affairs
throughout the country. He was re-
sponsible for polo in Nogales, he anc
Captain Gilbert Proctor taking the
lead in polo and all horse events
here. Mr.. Jennings built the indoor
polo field on the Tucson road, the
only indoor field in Arizona.
Mr.. Jennings came from the fam
Gus Jennings family in Oklahoma
and Texas, long identified with
raaching and farm mortgage busi-
ness.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
HONOR ROLL
LOCAL SCHOOLS

Honor Roll for fourth six weens.
Nogales Public Schools:
ELM ST. SCHOOL
Lily Wong, Jan Hudgin, Gilmore
Karam. Joe Lopez, Olga Durazo
Eva ESplnosa, Barbara Wilson, Nor
ma RiCs, Consuelo Lopez, Norma
Loa Ia, Florence Elliott, Hazel Hous-
ton, Helen Saba, Alicia Berrellez
Della Carrasco, Ricardo Salgado.
PLUM AND ROOSEVELT
Luis Becerril, Edward Bayze, An
ita Serino, Florence Ziegler. Ricardo
Manr 'quez, Angela Griffin, Emma
Gourdin, Grace Roberts, Jennie Stol-
Ter, Frank Corrales, Margaret Roark
Mary Krupp, Harry Lowe, Gloria
Durazo, Consuelo Gonzalez, Benja-
mn Monarque, Erne-t Monarque
Conception Villa, Virgie Walker.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Edward Carrillo Maria Lllisa Ro-
nero, Theodore Hardesty, Bernie
Levy, Norman Meek, Adele Bracker
Jimmy Mcclellan, Louis Ramirez.
NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL
Winifred Miller, Margaret B,bolet
Clate Gatlin, BarnadinH Hiler, Phil
lip Hoffman. Jewell Temple, Leslie
Hardy, Roland Bibolet, ChaTleen
Hoffman, Danny Mae Hardesty
Donald Haverly.
POST GRADUATES
Charles Georgeloj, June Robb
Doris Hannah.
EIGHTH GRADE
Dan Quen. Rudolph Velasco.
A. J. MITCHELL, Supt.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
RUTH JUND
YOUNG ARTIST

Ruth Jund, II year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Jung Of Ma
ticnal City, California, and Nogales,
is becoming famous as an artist, ac-
cording to the following appearing
in recent issue of the San Diego
Union:
Of thousands Of children who are
enjoying The San Diego Union
''funnies" and little folks features,
probably none is SO happy and proud
as Ruth Jung, aged II, Of 2007 I
ave-, National City. She has the
honor of having her drawing Of
Prince Albert Land appear nation
ally in the Jolly Geography strip.
Her dawing, in which maps OF
Prince Albert land, Victoria land
and Wollaston land are fashioned
into the likeness of Tugboat Annie,
appears on the children's tabloid
page in Part 3 of the Unions comic
section. simultaneously it will be-
featured in hundreds of other news
papers throughout the country.
Miss Jung is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. C.. Jung and is a pup
Of grade IA at National City High
school.
I'm very happily to have my
drawing win such an honor" Ruth
said. News of it comes nearly as a
birthday present for me. will be 13
March 10. I enjoy the chlldren's
tabloid ever so much, and look fer
ward to it every Sunday"
Ruth Is interested in dancing as
we'll as in drawing. She says she
hopes to be a professional dancer
when she grows up.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
CARPENTER RITES
HELD ON COAST

Following an eight months illness
which became serious few weeks
ago, Rev H. H. Carpenter rector of
St. Andrews Episcopal church, died
in Los Angeles sanitarium Sat-
urtlay night. Death was attributed to
tumor of the brain.
Funeral services were held in the
coast city Tuesday followed by in
ta.rrnent in Los Angeles. Memorial
services for the beloved pastor were
held in Nogales Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Carpenter came to Nogales
in the fall of 1882 and vas a mem
Der Of the Masonic lodge of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and chaplain Of the No
gales post Of the American Legion.
He Is survived by his wife and
three children, a married son living
in Los Angeles, and Jarvis, II, and
Maxine, 10.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
$4,000. 900 TO SOON BE PAID OUT
FOR RELIEF DISTRESSED HOME
OWNERS IN STATE, ANNOUNCED
5.6O2 Applications For Home Loans Filed To Date
In Arizona: Thousands OF Dollars To Be Paid
For City, County, State Taxes

FIiOENTx, Mar. 16.-ReSponsibil-
ity for the immediate closing Of fed
eral ho:ns loans will now be placed
directly upon the county organiza-
tions that conlpoe the Arizona
branch Of the Federal Home Owners
Loan Corporation, Arizona manager
Roy Wayland stated in an inter-
view yesterday.
Wh1n Wayland opened the state
office In Phoenix last August he
had but four employees and occupied
but 600 sqhare feet of floor space.
He has now tuilt up this organiza-
tio1 to 42 cmpliyeS and occupies
1000 square feet if floor space. And
there are 127 employees altogether
within the IA counties of the state.
Within the state today 4,237 pre-
l'1ninary appraisals for loans have
been rlade and as these loans aver
age $1,000 each, this means that
$l2,o00,0O0 will soon be paid out to
.lieyc dis5re sed Arizona home own
c~s. There have been 5,602 applica-
tions for loans filed.
The week closing Friday, March
.. mode a record Of expending $685.
1879 IN bonds and cash on home
loans.
To give mental picture Of the
volume Of business transacted in the
state headquarters in Phoenix, 1t
may be aid that standing room is
often all that is left far out in the
halls toward the elevators.
In releasing a review Of the ac-
c<EnplsamentS of the home loan
work Of each county. Wayland laid
stress upon the fact that all appli~
cations received by April l in all
counties, excepting Maricopa, will
have preliminary as well as a fin
al appraisal made before the enc
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
FORMER NOCALES
BOY NOW JUDGE

Another former Nogales boy has
made a mark in thc world.
Alfonso Flores Duron. graduate of
the Nogale5 high school. son OF At
torney Alberto Flores Of Hermosi-
llo, formerly of this city has been
appointed judge Of the first instanc7
in Nogales. Sonora, pos tiOn sinil-
ar to a superior court judge in Ari-
zona.
He succeeds Antonio Ortega Y
AvileS who has become assistant
prosecutor general at Hermcsillo.
Young Flores. who is about q
years of age, was an employee Of
the Nogales International back in
1926. He moved away from here ir
1927 and is now married and has
a daughter.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
NEW GOVERNMENT AID PLAN |
PROVIDES FOR EMPLOYMENT
MORE MEN THAN UNDER CWA
Federal Emergency Relief Ready For Arizona On
April Is; Work To Be Speeded On Projects
In This And Other Counties

the state administrator raid. CAL
must be carried on by force ac-
count, not by contract.
"All projects must be undertaken
apart from work under contract or
for which an annual appropriation
is made and must be in general
apart from normal governmental
enterprises.
"Work- weeks will not be longer
than "a hours.
GA feature of the new program is
that the responsibility for accident
compensation will rest with the state
and the counties concerned.
"A special provision of the pro-
gram makes arrangement for the
creating of CWA jobs for profess
sional, unemployed persons in need
of relief"
Heavier Employment Seen
Miss Warner expressed the belief
that the new program would result
in heavier employment in the IL
designated communities than was
the case under the current program.
She stressed that there would be q
lull for the two-week period begin
u'ng April /, until the old program
can be wound up and the new ma
chinery for creating employment set
In motion.
Immediately registration bur-
eaus are opened, persons needing
work, under the previously stated
provisions, should be sure to regis
tsr as promptly as possible"
The present $5.554255.12 state
CWA program definitely will close
at the end of this month. Workers
are being rapidly demobili2ad in
confcrmance with the national pro-
gram.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
HOMER MURRAY
ENTERS PRISON

Homer H. Murray, AZ, who was
entenled in June II Of last year
% serve 18 months to two years for
passing bogus checks, and whose
sentence was suspended pending
rood behavior, was taken to the
state prison Sunday by Deputy Sh@r-
iff Oliver White.
Murray violated his parole by
passing bogus check on the Army
Store and one on another store. Now
he must serve the sentence given
him last year.
Murray was formerly employed by
James Upchurch in San Rafael Val.
ley.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

of April.
Home owners outside of Marico
pa and Pima counties" Wayland
said, who desire to file applica-
tionS, must do so before April l, if
they desire immediate attention, as
all preliminary appraisals have been
completed in all counties except
ing Maricopa and Pima. Those in
Yavapai county will be completed
by March Is, those in Gila county
by March Is, and all preliminary ap-
praiser5 have completed their work
in all other counties.
''T'he reasons that applications
filed after April will not be given
attention until June, is that all ap-
pl.cations have to be given pre-
liminary report before final appraiS-
ais are made, and all preliminary
appraisers will have been laid off in
the several counties after April l.
A preliminary appraiser will be cent
into each of the various counties
from the Phoenix office to complete
any reports on the scattering ap-
plications that are filed prior to
April l, and I wish to impress upon
home owners who contemplate fill
'ng applications, to do so before
April l, so that they will not be de-
aged in having them receive at
-ention. This does not mean that
nome owners cannot file applica-
lions after April /, as the act Great
ing the Home Owners Loan Corp
7ration permits applications to be
filed until June 13, 1885,"
In reviewing the. work of the cor
)oration, Wayland sets out that the
Phoenix office was not in position
% close loans until December be-
:ause mortgage and note forms ne
cessary had not been provided by
the Washington office.
The activities of the Home Own
ars' Loan Corporation in Arizona by
counties follows:
County Applica- Apprais- Approved
H..
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
F. RODRIGUEZ
STORE CLOSED

The F. F. Rodriguez hardware
tore, 233-240 Grand avenue WAS
closed Thursday for failure to pay
1924 personal property taxes
amounting to $406.20.
A notice of seizure and tax sale
on the door of the store says the
stock will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning March 10. The no
tice Is signed by County Assessor
Harry v. Farrior.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
118 Home Loan
Inspections Made

One hundred and eighteen in
spections of property, on which loans
under the Home Owners Loan act
are sought have been completed ir
this county by Inspector Frank
Lown, and about 10 or 20 more are
yet to be made.
-Four mortgages given the Home
Loan Corporation have been record
ed so far at the office of Mrs. Lucy
r. Mitchell, county recorder. The
four mortgages are John Phillips
A. J. Abbott, Marie Watt and w
NJ Puckett.
Numerous home loans are about
to be completed.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
NEW ELCIN-HUACHUCA ROAD
TO BE COMPLETED SHORTLY

The new Elgin Fort Huachuca
road, which, wheli completed, will
shorten the distance from NogaleS
to the fort IA miles, will be COM
pleted within the next few weeks.
A stretch of two miles Is yet to
be completed to the county line and
four miles from the county line to
Elgin.
Completion of the road will make
Elgin the nearest shopping center
to Huachuca. 1t will be only II miles
from Elgin to the fort. The distance
from the fort to Tombstone is about
25 miles.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

March 9, 902 loans throughout the
state had been closed, totaling ST.
431 OCT. OF this amount, $154,445 was
paid out for taxes; $36,548 for re-
pairs; and 100000 for adjustments,
insurance and closing costs.
Much of the $1,5O0,0O0 additional
that will be expended by June 1 will
be paid out for city, county and
tate taxes in every county.
All applications filed prior to
March 1, with the possible excep-
ton of those filed in Maricopa coun-
ty will be closed by June /. A final
drive is being made to accomplish
this, and Wayiand lays stress on
the necessity Of each and every
county organization completing the
weekly quota given them for clos
ing. He says that it will be neces-
sary to send help from the PhoeniS
office into any county that does not
take care of its weekly quota He
points out that while for weeks, due
TO an insufficient number of EN-
ployees, the Phoenix office was not
able to clear all work each day
that the efficiency of the Phoenix
office has now reached the stand
ard Of caring for all work as it Or
iginateS day by day.
Any delay in any of the outside
counties. Wayland says, must now
be considered entirely due to his
representatives in those counties
and all home owners should inter
view the corporations attorney ir
their respective counties, and if un-
able to accomplish anything, ther
report direct to the state manager
at Phoenix. But at the same time
Wayland said, there is much detail
to closing loans and occurring proper
title, Washington is very eXacting
and patience should be exercised
However, I promise" Wayland said
that all home owners shall have
prompt results from this time on
AS fast as applications are now re.
, ceived preliminary reports will bt
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
Mineral Deficiency
In Native Grasses

The University of Arizona expert
mental pastures on the r. c.. Lari-
more ranch in the Sonoita district
have proven very conclusively there
does exist a mineral deficiency in
the native grasses, it became known
this week.
Drs. Scott and Stanley of the
state university. who are in charge
of the experiment, are trying to
supplement this deficiency with var
ious mineral compounds.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
CAFE-BAR OPENED
NEAR HUACHUCA

Troy Ramsey of Elgin has COM
pleted erection Of 30X44 building
just Off the Fort Huachuca military
reservation on the old Fort Hua-
chuca -Huachuca Siding road.
He has rented the building to Al
Turner of Huachuca Siding who has
opened a first class bar, cafe, anc
dance hail.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
FROM NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wigatow and
three children arrived Thursday
from New York to visit Mrs. Wiga-
tow's sister, Mrs. J. G.. Bracker, an6
brother, Eddie Goldman. Following
their visit here they will locate ir
Tucson. - e.@ sg
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
LOCATES IN TEXAS

Alfred Hudgin left Monday in his
car to locate at Fort Clark, Bracket
Vile, Texas, 81 miles from Del Rio
His wife and baby boy will joir
him in a couple Of months
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
To Attend State
Radio Meeting

J. w. Haddock, Al Helms and
Jack Temple will attend a state con-
venticn of radio fans at Phoenix
today.
There will be radio conc. rts and
other events Cu the program.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Turn to Page SIX