davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-16
BY BARBARA BELL.

@H1S dress will see many gay
junior through the inevitable
excitement of the average day
L in the class room. The style
is in perfect accord with school
ritual. and the pattern easy enough
to take your first sewing lesson on
The simpler method of teaching sew
ing is out of date. We believe firmly
in the inspiration of a perfectly styled
pattern. a modish dress length of ma
terial and complete equipment OF
tools.
Whether you wear your hair combed
back youthfully, like the charming
young person in the sketch, or coiffed
in a modish bob. you will find that
this dress will be a daily friend to
you throughout the school year.
Everything about it points to cosy
warmth and classroom suitability. 1t
Is the sort Of ShirtWaiSt frOCk that
ali modern school girls, from 8 to IA.
love to wear. Its neatly tailored style
looks well in any material Talkative
plaids and vivacious checks are class
room favorites from coast to coast.
In woods they are saucily smart in the
same exciting color schemes mother
chooses for herself, or for older sis
ter. Similarly styled frocks are mod
Sh this season, and united families
Evening star., 1934-11-16

THIS name originated in the name
Gerster, well-known surname
of Switzerland. One Of the earliest
settlers in Pennsylvania was George
Castor, who came over from England
and settled in Germantown in 1852.
His son George became a prosperous
and prominent land-holder in the
vicinity of Germantown and Frank
ford and the Castor homestead was
established near the Wissinoming
Greek, overlooking the Delaware. For
two centuries this mansion stood as
the finest example o. old French
architecture in America, modelled
after the country houses of France in
the eighteenth century. with spacious
rooms, high ceilings, wide verandas
and beautiful gardens.
Matthias Castor was prominent
Pennsylvania. He was married in
Old Swedes Church in 1892 to Re-
becca johnson. Their son Samuel
became a general in the militia.
Later members Of the family served
in the Civil War.
Descendants of this family are liv-
ing in various sections Of Pennsyl-
vauia and in other States.
(Copyright. 1934) -...a--.-.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

know that your salivary digestion Of
your starch was not completed.
Nothing but starch will give this
reaction. so it Is a comprehensive test
of the perfection Of your salivary di-
gestion.
The tests for unreduced proteins are
rather complicated so we will not go
into that.
Now II you see the blue reaction Of
iodide of starch, then you will know
that the chewing and insalivation of
your Starchy food was either not thor
ough enough, or you did not preserve
the alkaline conditions in the stomach
long enough to give the ptyalin sufi-
cient opportunity to complete its
work.
Correct this by chewing your
starchy food most thoroughly CFletch-
er said chew 1t until nothing remains
in the mouth to be swallowed con-
sciously) and at the same time omit
all acid fruits from any meal at
which starch Is used. Omit also the
concentrated proteins, such as meats,
eggs fish and cheese, all of which call
for hydrochloric acid to activate the
Evening star., 1934-11-16

II distress help her My correspond
ent considers this grievous fault in the asks
tell her how she cure him OF it.
fault for trouble3 Want
break him OF it? Want change hm Woman Pluck the mote
eh m y m a yoq sn 1 s see do n on you @ t ns
God Tor your good fortune.
sympathizes every
softens within him the sight of yhaed old
work who pies little white girl working
to him. and helps her with her taskshat Of Natures
and happy and fortunate the who gets him for
her husband.
of the habit kill sympathy with for the time will
come sister when you will need you marry him. to call upon all
the tenderness sympathy that this possibly
He will treat you as he has treated Others
Of COURSE you think that your
husband to other he will overflow with compassion
toward you But this will not be for unless filled with divine
pity and understanding of all that must suffer endure
of
the miracle of
hands But nv wna b man M VINO iron 70 ,t @ Sor no cray M ] ne
as iar as the altar AS man is in his treatment OF other women.
SO Is he in his treatment of his wife, only
EVIDENTLY the trouble correspondent
she doesn't object to sympathy when is showered her but
she does not other
copper-rveted trust in mans heart SO that he will be obyo to
the fact that there is another peticoat on earth.
AS plain working proposition write
of to desert isle where She would be the onv
woman and she did he would tired Of her would
himself to get rid of her.
CERTAINLY expeditions way
OF killing love than by always nagging
woman by showing herself small of
generous heart as to begudge the chvaos
man shows to the weak and helpless of
my part think that one of the most beautiful acts have
drunken from spoke gently
which goihed it. know that good husband
Evening star., 1934-11-16

to the Big River to feed and that Is
always dangerous"
AS If to confirm this there was
the bang, bang Of a gun over toward
the Big River. Both Mr.. Quack and
Mrs. Quack started nervously. 1t was
plain to see that their nerves were
on edge. as the saying is.
I don't see," said Peter, why you
make that long journey to the Sunny
South. Why don't you stay right
mere where you will always be safe.
would If were in your place, 7
wouldn't take all those risks"
DO you ever come over here to
the Smiling Pool in Winter?" asked
MIR. Quack.
Peter hooded. "Of course" said he.
I often come over here. And it is
just as safe as it is now" 49,
And is there open water as there
Is now?" asked Mrs. Quack softly.
Peters face fell. There isn't any
water. That is, there isn't any open
water; 1t is covered with ice," he con-
fessed. Il had forgotten that. But
there almost always is some open
water In the Big River" he added
hopefully.
Mrs. Quack shook her head. That
would not help us any," said she.
We have to get our food close to
shore where there are seeds and roots
of plants We live on. We would starye
to death. Your suggestion won't help
us any, Peter. We would like nothing
better than to stay if We could. but
We can't. We have got to be where
we can get food, and to do that we
have got to be where the ice does
not seal it up"
"Of course" replied Peter. st
should have thought of that. It Is
rather necessary to eat. ANYWAY. Won
will stay here as long as you can.
won't you?"
The Quacks agreed that they would.
tCAnvrichf
Evening star., 1934-11-16

are expressing their affection for one
another in the mother and daughter
fashions in frocks-and when the
family is still in the nursery, the
brother styles.
The idea is such charming one, its
appeal has become Nationwide in
those particular instances, where 1t
can be carried out to the mutual
advantage of both wearers Fascinat-
ing as the fashion Is, it does have its
limitations
Barbara Bell pattern, No. 1507-B,
is designed in sizes 8, 10, IL and IA.
Size 8 years requires yards. Of 54-
inch material, three-eighths yard Of
39-inch contrast for collar.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Peter Makes Suggestion.

In matters which you little know
To give advice be rather slow.
Old Mother Nature.
TT WAS a sad story to which Peter
Rabbit had listened as Mr.. and
Mrs. Quack told their troubles to
him as he sat on the bank of the
Smiling Pool. He didn't wonder
that they were weary and worn and
nervous after what they had been
through on their long flight from their
nesting grounds In the Far North. He
felt as they did. that it was q wonder
they had reached there at all, and he
said 50.
Mrs. Quack sighed heavily. "And
we have just as far yet to 60 with
just as great dangers and perhaps
greater. The farther south we get
the more guns there are" said she.
1T is dreadful" said Peter. II
guess that of all the people who are
hunted with those terrible guns you
have the hardest time. Certainly
don't know Of any others who have to
meet such treachery and unfairness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse and the Bob
Whites sometimes have a hard time
OF it, but 1t is only for short time,
and they can always find places of
safety I'm glad I am not a duck"
You may well be that" said Mr..
Quack. 1T wasn't always SO. Time
was when there were plenty Of safe
resting places. From year to year they
have grown fewer until now there are
almost none. We were not even sure
Of the Smiling Pool here. It always
has been safe, but we have learned
by sad experience that that no longer
means anything"
1T does here" replied Peter
promptly. There never are any ter
rible guns here and don't believe
there ever will be-"
Il hope not" said Mrs. Quack. I'VE
always count on resting here and In
the pond Of Paddy the Beaver back
In the Green Forest. and believe me
we need the rest. The only trouble
Is that there isn't food enough for
us here and so we have to 20 over
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Cranberry Sauce.

One pound or quart four cupfuls)
cranberries, two cupfuls water, one
and one-half to two cupfuls sugar.
Boil sugar and water together 5
minutes, add cranberries and boil
without stirring (5 minutes Is usually
sufficiently until all the skins pop open.
Remove from the fire when the pop
ping stops and allow the sauce to re-
main in vessel undisturbed until cool.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

oeen nnauy ab-
sorbed.
II YOU wish to
hnd out whether
or not your
starches and sug-
ars have been
reduced to the
final primary sug-
ar, Just pour
over any stool at
random a little
tincture of 10
dine. II you get
the characteris-
tic blue color in
dicating iodine
Evening star., 1934-11-16

The bidding:
After some thought. East, who had
been squirming around in his seat, de-
cided to open the only unbid suit
diamonds. He started his sides down.
fall by laying down the queen of dia-
monds. Mrs. Sims, who was sitting
In the North position, won the trick
with the ace and Immediately entered
dummy with the queen of hearts in
order to take the club finesse. When
the jack of clubs held the trick she
much against Vests ever making the
Evening star., 1934-11-16
TOMORRoW'S HAND.

If West wins North's jack of hearts
with the queen when North takes a
f1rst-round finesse. North doesn't even
have play to make three no trumps,
as he must lose a heart, a spade, a
diamond and two clubs. But suppose
West refuses to win the first heart
lead. Can North make three no
trumps?
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS.

king of spades-the only other card
he could have held for his double.
Three more hearts were run. On
the third heart West confidently dis
carded a small diamond. The ace of
spades was removed from dummy in
preparation for the Vienna coup posi-
ton, and Mrs Sims re-entered her
own hand with the king of clubs in
order to lead two rounds of diamonds.
At this point the last three cards in
each hand were:
Evening star., 1934-11-16

IT PROBABLY is a disappointment
to many people to know that
science has never found any evidence
to support the idea that the stars
have any influence over our charac-
ter or destiny. No school of science
gives courses In reading the stars,
and the "art" is practiced by many
uneducated people whose supersti-
tious natures compel them to believe
In such things.
Copyright. 1e340
Evening star., 1934-11-16

The last diamond was played and
the queen of spades discarded from
dummy. Result: Seven no trumps,
doubled, was made.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

last division, or colon, by means Of
which the unused food residues are
retained till all their food values have
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Dorothy Dix Says
Do You Want Your Husband to Be Kind
and Considerate of You, But Harsh and
Unfeeling With All Other Women?

WOMAN that she miserable because
n the she in love sympathzes with every
~ who distress and tries to help her My correspond
considers this fault in the
tell her how she him of 1t.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
The Enema.

The Enema.
LAST considered the
three divisions of the di-
gestive tract, the mouth,
the stomach, the small in
foetiv,a VIZ ,,Arr La-z 49,
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Specfalties.

Jellied Consomme.-Soak one and
one-half tablespoonfuls Of gelatin in
one-half a cupful of cold water. Add
to two cupfuls of consomme, brought
to a boil. Add the juice Of one
lemon and a dash Of cayenne pepper.
Pour into a shallow dish and CONCEAL
in the refrigerator. Cut into small
Evening star., 1934-11-16

M Sims is universally acclaimed the
c--c living contract and auction,
pic He iDnS captain of the renowned
"Fou, Horser1en" team, 7,oU disbdnded,
cnd has Won "a national Champion
ships since 1924 These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oDer-one principle,
Uhich the Sims group OF players uas
the first to employ and derelop.
Combination Squeeze and Vienna
Coup.
"O MRS. DOROTHY RICE SIMS
goes the credit for guessing the
distribution on the following
Il hand. Naturally, she was
aided by Vests foolish double
Evening star., 1934-11-16

In matters which you little know
To give advice be rather slow.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
The Debunker

BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, PHI. d.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Cooking for Holiday Season

REAL Thanksgiving dinner
menu always includes a gen.
erous number of vegetables.
! The best solution to serving
fhnxn Lac La rinnln ,,ln ttnr
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
Owners Of Cattle
Liable To Arrest
For Stray Stock

Arizona cattle owners who permit
their stock to roam upon the high
ways were issued warning by the
state highway commission at a
meeting in Phoenix.
A motion was passed to instruct
all highway patrolmen who find
loose cattle upon the highways to
locate their owners and arrest them.
A state law makes it illegal for
cattle owners to permit their stock
to wander untethered on public
roads. In recent months a number
of fatal acc; dents have occurred
when autos have struck cattle on
the highways. Several cattle own
ers whose fields are fenced have
been accused of deliberately allow
ing their stock to Craze along road
side bitches where forage grows
most abundantly.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
APACHES LOSE

The Apaches en- Saturday after
noon dropped their second contest
with the Bisbee Pumas by a 23-7
score in a hard fought battle in
which the Nogales boys equalled
their opponents in everything but
sccring. The contest was non
conference affair and will not ef-
feet the Apaches standing in con-
ference competition. The Apaches
scored their lone counter In the
fourth period while the Pumas
gained two touchdowns in the op-
ching quarter, another in the third
period, and a safety in the final
period.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
for
OLD GOLD
JEWE.L.RY

The jewclry you long ago dis
carded can be converted into a
gratifying sum of money since
the Government advanced the
price of pure gold from $20.67
to $35 an ounce. Discarded
rings, watch-cases, chains, cuff
links, dental gold discarded
crowns, bridges, etc. and a
score Of other articles Of solid
gold, whether 10 karat or 81
karat or any grade between,
contain whcn melted a Surpr.s-
ing amount Of pure gold and
bring a worthwhile return at
the new price.
We are probably the largest
buyers of old gold in Arizona.
Our business is conveniently To-
Gated at 108 Morley Avenue,
next to the First National Bank.
We offer fast and expert serv-
ice, honorable and courteous
treatment and q one-prce pol
icy, charging you only a very
nominal commission for our
services and fer advancing the
cash pending the returns from
the U. S. Mint. No charge for
appraisal. Mail orders welcome.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
Official Salaries
Will Be Cut $500
Beginning Jan. 1st

Salaries of county officials in
Santa Cruz county will be reduced
in the sum of $3,1O0 beginning jan
uary l, 1885.
This reduction is brought about
by a decrease in the assessed valu-
alton and in accordance with the
classification of counties Santa
Cruz is now rated in the fourth
class. In fact Santa Cruz county
has been classified as fourth class
county for the past two years, but
under the statutes the reduction in
salaries did not become effective
until January l next.
The salary schedule in fourth
class counties is as follows:
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
HAYNE IN EAST

Bourne Eayne former Nogales
newspap2rman, instructed The IN
ternational this week to change the
address of his subscription to this
paper from San Francisco to Cam
b. .dge, Mass, where he is attending
the Harvard Architectural school.
Building being mighty scare in San
Francisco I decided to get in some
graduate work instead of doing
nothing. The result is am now as
busy as the devil Give my best to
Ralph Rawsthorne, Jim Hathaway,
George Horrall, H. r. Sisk, and No
gales at large, he wrote The Inter
national.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
Parent Teachers
Radio Broadcast
Every Thursday

A statewide radio broadcast pro-
gram is being conducted by the
State Parent Teacher Association.
Mrs. Carl Hoyer of Phoenix,
chairman of the State Parent
Teacher Associations radio broad
cast, has arranged with KTAR il
Phoenix for a broadcast every
Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 3.
She is planning programs to be
presented by children in various
schools, and adults interested in
children's reading programs
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
TAKE ALONG STEAK
ON DEER HUNT
HUNT

Load ID down with beef steak, A..
j. Mitchell, F.. E. Westerland, w. N.
puckett, Max Keyte, H. L. Stiles
and Bruce Wallace, are leaving to-
night to hunt dceG in the Empire
ranch district. They will return
Sunday. The fact that they are tax
inr along plenty of steak shows
these mighty hunters do not be-
lieve they are going to get even
one deer.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
TO THE VOTERS OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

The health standards of this
State have been raised and protect
cd by enactment Of law requiring
pract TONERS Of each and every
healing art to pass written examin-
ation3 in the elementary sciences
upon which the care of the sick
and injured depends. This enacted
measure is known as THE BASIC
SCIENCE LAW. Administration Of
the law is handled largely through
the staff of the University Of tno
State.
This is fair law, imposing no
undue hardship on any class Of
hcalers. Protective laws of this type
have been adopted by the most
progressive states of the Union.
Unlicensed Healers are now OBJ
jecting to this law and are attempt
ing to set up, by INITIATIVE, a
law OF their own whereby they viii
be given ON THE1f5 OWN RECOG-
NIZANCE, every right Of the thoE-
oughly trained physician.
1t was never intended that the
Initiative should be used to evade
existing laws. ONCE A LAW rs
ENACTED BY INITIATIVE TT rs
FOREVER BEYOND THE JURIS-
DICTION OF THE LEGISLATURE
However urgent the need, such
law can never be amended except
by referred vote to the people.
This is dangerous legislation
This is the third time "healers
have put the State of Arizona to
heavy expense through attempted
initiative. We respectfully request
the voters of the County to vote
NO on Initiative 303 and deny spe-
cial privilege to the unlicensed
| Healers
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mrs. Sarah Reynolds of Bisbee
and Mrs. Celia Bowman OF Douglas
were here Monday for the funeral
of the late Charles Taylor, aged
assayer.
Former Postmaster H. B. Riggs
cf Patagonia was visitor here Sat-
urday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
SMALL FIRE

Fire breaking out early Sunday
evening did slight damage to the
Rainbow Cleaners shop on Grand
avenue. The establishment resumed
business yesterday. The shop is
owned by Mike Ronquillo.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
MEXICO CITY BOOMING
SAYS CHARLES ARAIZA

Mexico City is the greatest city
cn earth today, according to Char
les Araiza who returned Tuesday
from O trip to the Mexican metrop-
oils. He reports no sign of a depres-
sion down there-everybody work
ing, everybody busy, and everybody
prosperous.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
AGED ASSAYER DIES

Charles Taylor, SO, aged assayer,
passed away Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock at his home on Littlepage
street. He was a resident Of No
gales 40 years and was member OF
the Masonic lodge at Lancaster, N.
H. Tnterment was made in the 10
cal Masonic cemetery Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
STORE BURNS

eel Ranchero', a Nogales, Son
ora, mercantile establishment, was
destroyed by fire early Monday
morning. The loss amounted to
about 5000 pesos.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
lowe ELECTED

viii an Lowe was reelected trus-
tee of the Tubac school district at
the annual election Saturday. He
cot q Of the entire "a votes. Carl
White polled two and M. B. Slno-
hui one.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
HORSESFORDOG
FOOD SHIPPED

Amado Ariz., Nov. Parker
Brothers sold to DR.. w. j. Ross,
manufacturer of canned dog food
at Alametos, California, IA head of
horses purchased in Sonora, Mexi-
CO. and brought in the United States
through the port of Sasabe.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
BUSINESS BETTER

Sam Leeker of Memphis, Tenn,
former Nogales merchant, is a visi-
tor in the city. He reports business
conditions in the south and middle
west greatly improved.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
CRENSHAW URGES
"TO VOTE 'ER STRAIGHT"

Former Senator G. G. CrenshaW
said last evening that all Demo-
Gratis should stand by their party
and vote the straight Democratic
ticket at Tuesdays election. Mr..
Crenshaw was one Of the defeated
candidates at the September pr,m-
ary
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

700 YEARLINGS
GO TO MERGED

AMADO, Ariz., Nov 2-The Chiri-
cahua Cattle Company loaded on
the Southern Pacific cars for ship
ment to Merced, California, 700
yearling steers and heifers.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Martin Wilson met with an acci-
dent On October 23rd at his mine
four miles west of Patagonia which
may caus, him to lose the sight in
one eye.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
VOTE IN ORDER NOT
TO RE-REGISTER

Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell, county re-
corder, yesterday called attention
to the fact that under the new re-
gistration law all voters failing to
vote at Tuesdays election will have
their registration cancelled and they
will have to re-register for the eler-
tions two years from now.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith, all of
Phoenix, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Hooks in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
PHOENIX PROSPEROUS

Phoenix looks very prosperous,
according to Jake Rochlin, who,
with City Attorney and Mrs. James
v. Robins. got back Saturday from
q trip to that city.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Mrs. j. A. Upchurch, Mrs. ]. w.
Buchanan and Mrs. G.. Durham.
we'll known residents of San Rafael
Valley, were visitors here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

The Nogales American Legion
Drum and Bugle Corps IS sponsor
ing q community barbecue and ro-
deo near the border city on Armis-
tee day. It is expected to draw the
largest crowd to attend a rodeo IN
Arizona in several years. CArizona
Fax, PhoeniX)
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
TO MEXICO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Larriva OF
Tucson we're arrivals here Tuesday,
and from Nogales MI. Larriva left
or o business trip to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
SMALL FIRE

The fire department was called
out to o small blaze at tho w. j.
Mitchell home. Sierra and Pajarito
streets, Thursday afternoon. Light
damage resulted.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
DANCE AT SONOITA

The Santa Cruz County Fair AS
sociation will hold a dance at Son.
oita q week from tonight
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
ARMISTICE DANCE

The annual American Legion Ar
m'stice dance will be held on Ar
mistica eve-one week from tonight
at the Legion clubhouse on Of
ficcrs Hill. Tickets are now on sale.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Louis Heavener and r. L. Schock
of Elgin, r. A. Campbell and E. F.
Bohlinger Of Patagonia, and Mike
Hogan of Harshaw attended the re-
gular weekly meeting of the County
Democratic Committee Tuesday
night.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Mrs. Harold J. Brown, wife OF
the sheriff. has been very Ill the
past week at her home on the river.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
CARR ELECTED

Neil Carr was elected trustee CT
the Sonoita school district at the
annual election Saturday.