davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
ROBBERY AT CHURCH

Rev. G.. A. Ford of the Methodist
church reported to the police Tues
day that someone broke into the
church Monday night and stole two
or three dollars from the church jug.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
TRIP TO NEW YORK

Jake Rochlin and family left a
week ago yesterday on a trip to
New York. They will be gone about
three weeks.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13

tBy ARGUS REDDACH, Jr.)
An agreement Oh the three year
dispute over public utility taxes
owed by the Public Utilities Con-
Nogales international., 1935-07-13

Webster Land Tucson cattleman
and former Nogales baker. was a
NogaIes visitor wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13

Urging that Arizona send an ur1-
instructed delegation to the Demo-
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
dCryh Both Winter And

"I'he whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
surner; all are engaged In fight
ing it,"
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Atlantic CITY Events.
A TLANTIc CITY. April 27.-Amon

4 TLANT1C CITY, April 27.-Among
"A the other coming events an
nounced by the Atlantic City Special
Events Committee are the following
May 9-11-Invitation golf tourna
ment. Atlantic City Country Club.
Northfield, featuring the outstanding
amateur stars Of the East.
May l5-18-Fourth Annual Atlantic
City Horse Show, Convention Hall.
exhibiting more than sl000,000 worth
of horses, with $4,000 in prizes,
trophies and ribbons for the winners
May 25-Atlantic City Relay Car
nival, Convention Hall, with 500
school and college athletes. repre-
senting 100 different institutions,
competing.
May 31-June Atlantic City
Flower Mart, Park place and Board
walk, featuring thousands of blooms,
illuminated fountains and garden ex-
hibits.
June 21-23-National Headliners
Frolic, staged by the Press Club of
Atlantic City, with 200 leaders of the
newspaper, radio, motion picture and
magazine fields as guests of the club.
Headquarters, Ritz Carlton Hotel.
June 22-30-National Children's
week. with all children under IL
years of age, who are accompanied
by an adult. guests of the city.
June 28-29-Atiantic City Regatta,
Municipal Airport, featuring out
board motor races, speedboat compe-
tition, sailing races, etc.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Bus Ticket Service.

THE Great Eastern System, one of
the largest disappearing COM
panies has announced Inauguration
Of an arrangement with the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. which pro-
vides another service to bus travel
ers through more than 1.10O branch
telegraph Offices in almost 100 cities
Hereafter bus travellers may secure
from these Western Union offices
both rate and schedule information
as we'll as ticket orders on the Great
Eastern System and its associated
lines to any point in the United States
or Canada.
Western Union already has ticket
reservation arrangements in effect
with railroads and airlines.
Officials of both Western Union
and Great Eastern estimate that this
service will mean a great saving of
time and the elimination of much
inconvenience for bus users.
The Great Eastern System offers
bus service to and from Chicago, De-
troit, Cleveland. Buffalo, Boston, New
York City, Philadelphia, Washington,
Raleigh, Norfolk, Pittsburgh, Indian
apolis, St. Louis and intermediate
points. With its affliates the system
presents network of lines stretching
across the entire United States, north
into Canada and south into Mexico.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Miles of Flowers.

STOCKHOLM, April 27.-To the
American garden enthusiast, trav-
cling on the train between Gothen-
burg and Stockholm, every station
house along the electrified trunk line
looks more like flower exhibit than
a depot. Tall lilac bushes nod against
the red painted walls. sunfiowers cast
their glow into the windows of passing
cars, and roses bloom in profusion on
Well-cut lawns. Window boxes fame
in a riot of bright, gay colors. and
everywhere stand trim apple, pear and
cherry trees.
The train conductor explains that
the flowers, bushes and trees do not
grow by chance. They were planted
by professional gardeners of the Swed-
ish State Railways Administration
and tended by station masters and
linemen who had passed a thorough
course in gardening. More than 5000
fruit-bearing trees and bushes were
thus planted each year. the fruit trees
alone now numbering more than
10000. Annually were also planted
10000 rose bushes, 10000 hedge
plants, 10000 park bushes and 1000
trees. This garden show" stretches
for 1000 kilometers along the state
owned lines from south to north.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Oriental Riviera Rises.

HONGKONG, April 27.7Surround-
L ed by glittering little islets and
bays of the China Sea rises the island
of Hongkong, on the busiest cross
roads of the world, between the tropics
and the temperate zone. As the cruise
visitor steams into the harbor, the
rugged skyline, with its super-imposed
rows Of massive buildings clinging to
the side of giant cliffs, resembles a
Gargantuan beehive. Whether the
approach is in the morning, when
gulls ere wheeling above, or at night
when the shore lights twinkle, one
feels the surge and animation of this
huge bazaar and high road to the
port of all flags. Here is the spirit
OF the Orient, and experienced trav-
elers describe this British -owned is
land as one Of the most exotic spots
on earth.
Through a maze of streets filled
with wheeling rickshaws, and framed
by some Of the most beautiful shops
IN the world, Of multi-colored fronts
and jeweled dome ceilings, one may
take a trolley ride to the European
Riviera of Repulse Bay, under the
frowning shadows of the islands
mountain peaks, from where a pano-
rama reveals the East and the West.
From crescent beaches, huge pavilions
are being constructed, with new polo
fields. cricket clubs and golf courses.
Honkkong is eminently a city of
sports. shown in setting of amazing
contrast.
Native temples, with the color and
splash OF the Orient, are edged be-
tween Christian churches. From a
new ferry station one may embark
to the nearby rising Monte Carlo of
the Orient, at Macao. From Hong
kong to Shanghai new tourist
mecca off the south coast of China
will be opened up.
in the historic city of Swatow swarm
the native river residents with their
crafts, junks and sampans, where over
10000 families live on harbor boats,
under canopies of colored bamboo
shelters. From the center of the
city new motor road runs to the
Embroidery Cities" of ancient needle
crafr. Annoy. where the tiger guards
of the once Celestial Empire still wear
their iron masks and aprons, will be
the scene Of the July dragon boat
festival. Here more than 1900 ma
tive craft, decorated in exotic fashion,
will patrol the harbor to celebrate the
great Chu Yuan.
Beginning July 10 at the famous
Island Of Pagoda Anchorage, which
once held the sky-sailed clipper ships
wher they raced the China Sea to
carry Foochow tea to New England
ports. a special dragon festival will
be held for 10 days.
Among the coming Summer excur-
sions from Hongkong will be the
ride over the new motor highway from
Foochow to the ancient Kushan Mon
astery, where Buddha still reigns
Wusih, the Venice and little Man
chester of China, which remains as
aloof and enigmatic as ancient China
itself will mirror its ages from Con-
fucius' days to the present by historic
Summer fairs, which promise to be
among the Summer attractions of the
coastal itineraries.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Cuba Declared Princi pal Threat
To Future Pan-American Accord
Continued From Third Page

Continued From Third Page)
the United States Government car
ries on multiple activities without
paying import duties, land or build
ing rents or ordinary freight costs,
Is gradually reducing Panamanian
local commerce to pitiful condition.
Negotiations are at present in prog
ress to modify this state of affairs
and to bring about lasting improve
ment in the relations of the two
countries, but it is evident that a
good deal of liberal diplomacy, which
should involve a further departure
from the old attitude of paternalism
and hegemony, will be necessary be-
fore definite accomplishments are
reathed.
Though the Marines left Haiti
more than half year ago, the island
republic may yet demand the atten-
tion of the Latin American Bureau
of the State Department. Many of
the abuses which originated during
the period of foreign Intervention are
still uncorrected. Besides, the recent
agreements transferring the super
vision of Haitian finances to the bond
holders representatives have not
eliminated, because of the United
States Governments obligation to the
bendholders, the possibility of future
interventions. This circumstance, as
well as the fact that such agreements
resulted ir fat profits for certain
foreign financial interests, which had
for 20 years made mockery of Halt
ian sovereignty. have augmented op-
position to the Vincent regime, which.
If successful any time in the near
future, is bound to arrest the good
will now officially displayed toward
the United States.
Extreme Tact Needed.
As for internal conditions in other
Southern countries, the next IL
months may require extreme tact
from the State Department and from
its representatives abroad, If the par
TALLY shown in the case of Cuba is
to be avoided. This Is particularly
true with reference to revolutionary
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Paw Follows Travel.

NEW YORK, April 27-As a result
~ of steadily increasing travel. busi-
ness throughout the United States and
Canada in the last IL months. head
quarters Of Thomas Cook & Son.
Wagons-Lts. Inc. in New York, an
nounce an increase in salaries aver
aging per cent for all Offices Dur
ing the last year the number of en-
ployes at Cooks Offices has been in
creased more than so per cent.
The outlook for Summer business is
excellent. Cooks reports.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Liner Schedules Call.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The steam
~ ship Volendam, cruise liner for the
Mexico City convention of the In
ternational Rotary Club. will call at
Port Everglades, Fla, to take aboard
approximately 100 Rotarians who
wish to embark at that port. The
Volendam sails from New York June
9 and will enter Port Everglades on
June IL for a days stay. Subse-
quent calls will be made at Nassau,
Bahamas, and Vera Cruz. The liner
leaves for New York June %.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Murad's $ Harem to Open.

MISUNDERSTANDING June l, Wis
itors to Istanbul may pass through
the Gate of Felicity" through which
no Christian ever passed unless he
belonged with a royal escort of an
Ambassadors cortege, according to
the education department of the
American Express Co. Turkeys new
bid for tourists this Summer will
open many secret portals heretofore
not seen by tourists, prominent among
which will be the "Old Serial" of the
former Imperial Palace of Constanti-
nople. For few cents one may visit
the fantastic bed room Of Murad III
and roam about the passages and
galleries which lead the harems.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Jubilee Is Magnet.

7 ONDON, April 27.-Steamship ar
- rivals indicate that vast number
of people from all corners of the globe
will take part in the Kings silver
jubilee celebrations.
Capacity sailings are reported by the
Peninsular and Oriental Line. Already
. number of Indian princes and their
retinues have arrived-and with them
what appears to be 1.-The wealth of the
indies"
The local offices of the Orient Line,
with ships calling at ports in Aus
tralia and New Zealand, report large
numbers of passengers on the way. and
many others are coming from South
Africa
The peak time for arrivals will be
during the end of April and the be-
ginning of May.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
VIA P & o

You can route your own world
tour with particular ease if you
book by Canadian Pacific in COM
bination with PeninsuIar { orien.
tai and British India Steam Haviga.
tion Companies, and other lines.
This service makes a complete cir-
Gle of the globe, and has many
optional trips to interesting places.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
new ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA

NeW lou fares. Sport! Hunt and
fish in New Zealand. Swim and ski
in Australia. Sail on the speedy
Aorangi or the Niagara of the
Canadian Ausf'alasian Line. Special
low Summer round-trip excursion
fares defective May 22) to Auck-
land: First Class, $3.50 up; Cabin
Glass, $2H up; proportionately
low fares to Sydney and Mel.
bourne. Also low.cost Third Class.
From Vancouver and Victoria to
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Juneles of Ferns.

HAWAII has a fern jungle" with
L giant plants 40 feet high. Some
of the fronds of these ferns are 25
feet long and arch gracefully over the
highway. Visitors to the Hawaii Ma
tional Park. where the ferns grow,
say ones impression while in the
jungle is that of being back in that
prehistoric era when the entire earth
was covered with plants Of similar
appearance.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

political movements which. like
Aprismo in Peru. have made anti
imperialism one of their battle cries.
Also much tact, and the definite
abandonment of certain out-dated
misinterpretations of the Monroe Doc
trine, Will be demanded by the ham
ding of the international efforts for
peace at the Chaco. where the action
or inaction of the United States may
be of decisive importance.
Financially and commercially the
"Pan-American year" just begun will
also offer many opportunities for ac-
ton. both in the help given for the
completion Of debt refunding agree
ments and in the negotiation Of fur
ther reciprocal trade pacts along the
lines of Secretary Hull's enlightened
program.
(Copyright 1Q35)
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Sneezeless Section.

YARMOUTH. Nova Scotia, April 27.-
One of the oldest features of any
hotel In the world is offered by the
Grand Hotel in Yarmouth, Nova Sco-
tia. Free accommodations are offered
any hay fever victim who fails to
obtain absolute relief after two days
step at the establishment, according
to a provincial government agency.
The offer was inaugurated some years
ago. and as yet no guest has asked
that it be fulfilled.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

NIL ia Ss
While the men of the family help
by driving along ponies loaded with
provisions, kitchen utensils and the
great kettle in which cheese is cooked,
the honors of the occasion go to the
women. One of them, usually the
eldest daughter of the family, must
spend the Summer on the uplands,
living in q rough log hut and max
ing cheese and butter. At the end
Of the day the cattle come running
from pastures for the milking and a
handful of salt. and in case of storms
the herd-boy helping the girl puts
them in crude outbuildings. The life
Is a lonely one. but on Sundays the
family and a sweetheart or two make
their way to the upland hut and
spend the day visiting.
These pastures are very essential to
Norway. for only about per cent of
the country is under cultivation. and
the average farm is less than 25 acres
in extent. so that it cannot provide
feed enough for the live stock.
While the herds are away the people
in the valleys are as busy as the girls
al JllC 1lllS. Dul AIlk IOlls oullillCl
days they must plant and harvest
grains. NOV their hay and carefully
dry it on homemade racks for the
Winter Even with all their thrift
ness. however, the harvest is often
insufficient and then part of the
Winter food of the cows has to con-
sist of dried fish heads and seaweed.
THE same geographical factors that
make Norway a hard country to
farm give it its scenic grandeur. the
fiords The entire mountainous
coast-Gne is cut into by valleys and
fjords, some only few miles in ex-
tent, others over a hundred. Most i'm
portant of the fjords of Southern
Norway Is the Hardanger. Mountains
capped with snow tower on each side
of it, but its shores are covered with
lush vegetation, and the brightly
painted farm buildings along it make
1t very colorful.
On Sundays women in gay shawls
and striped skirts, and men in en-
broidered jackets gather outside the
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Fishers Get Together.

CKYTOP CLUB IN THE POCONOS,
April 27.-The annual fishermen's
get-together Is scheduled for Friday
and Saturday, when Izaak Waltons
from this vicinity, fortified with. new
waders, creels, rods, shippers and their
pet book of flies, join forces with the
devout brethren of the Skytop Club
Hardy Anglers Clan.
Reports to date indicate no fisher
man has failed to take his quota from
the well-stocked streams on the club
estate.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Castle Is Famed.

THE tiny city of Eisenach, Germany,
famed for historic Wartburg Castle,
is also the place where Martin Luther
retired under the pseudonym of
"Junker Georg" to translate the Bible
into German.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
800 Visitors a Dav.

7 Asst Summer, every day for three
- months, 800 Americans arrived in
Great Britain. They were part of the
half million visitors which "Merrie
England" receives every year.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
ORIENT

You can speed direct to Yokohama
in 10 days on the Empress of asia
or Empress of Russia. Or you can
90 via Honolulu in 3 days more on
the Empress of Japan or Empress
of Canada. Sailings from Califor-
MIA ports connect with Emtressss
at Honolulu. Sail from Vancouver
Grains to ship-side) or Victoria.
Orient fares include passage to and
from Seattle. Reduced Summer
round.trip fares to Yokohama:
First Glass, $427 up; Tourist Glass,
$40 up. Also, 1ow-cost Third
Class. Other ports-of-call: Kobe,
Nagasaki, Shanghai, Hong Kong,
Manila. Inquire about personally
conducted and all-expense tours.
. Folders . Maps . Information
On any Canadian Pacific service,
from yoar ows frapel agent. .or
C. E. Phelps, General Agent,
l4th and New York Ave-, NV.
Washington, d. c. National 0758
Evening star., 1935-04-28

churches to visit with one another
and discuss the happenings Of the
week. For the Hardanger region Is
famous for its peasant costumes and
its adherence to traditions.
Only 20 years ago there were still
men here in Southern Norway who
let the hair on one side Of their
heads grow long, custom from
feudal days. The long lock was left
as a courtesy to enemies, who could
grasp it in hand-to-hand fight.
pAGAN rites were observed here for
long years after other parts of
Norway had become Christian, during
the reign of Olaf. Haakon had tried
to introduce the religion during the
tenth century, but had failed. Later
when Olaf came to the throne, he,
too. determined to make Norway a
Christian country.
Calling conference on the Isle of
Mere. residence of the God Thor and
center of the old cult. Olaf and his
advisers engaged in lengthy theo-
logical argument with the believers in
the pagan religion. Finally, however,
the King became exasperated, struck
down the statue Of Thor with a great
blow, and gave the signal for battle.
His men fell upon the other party,
hurled the pagan gods to the ground,
and forced those who would not be-
come Christians to flee to remote
regions.
WHILE the Hardanger is bright
W Norway's other fjords vary greatly
in their scenery. The Sogne Fjord
farther north is bleak and wild, and
few dwell on its mountains. Steam
ers in 1t are dwarfed to insignificance
by its towering sides, and the rush of
waterfalls is the only sound to dis
turb its silence
Today fine system of buses links
the various fjords Of Norway. Trav-
elers sail up one on a steamer, take
comfortable busses overland through
mountainous scenery to the next ford
and sail down it to the ocean once
more.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Norwegian Girls Tend
Herds in Lonely Uplands
Country Pays in Hard Work for Beauty and
Ruggedness of It's Scenery-Costumes
Famous in Hardanger Region.

@SIO Norway April early herds of sheep,
goats accompanied by daymads with milk pals,
are common sight Norwegian roads For this is the
time the annual migration to the upands character
istic and its life the fordS the midnight
Evening star., 1935-04-28

1O.OOO-Year History.
THE earliest known traces of man
l in Ireland date back to 5000
years before Christ
Evening star., 1935-04-28

STEAMSHIPS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
USE SOUR MILK

This dark spice cake recipe is an
old one Of Pennsylvania Dutch orr
gin. 1t is convenient way to use
sour milk.
IL cup butter or other shorten
ing
i cup graduated sugar
liz cup sour milk
cup jelly
2 whole eggs
2 egg yolks
ga cups flour
tsp. soda
IL tsp. cinnamon
IA tsp. cloves
Ia tsp. nutmeg
IL tsp. salt
Method: Cream shortening and
sugar. Beat in jelly and half the
flour.
Mix the remaining flour, salt
and spices. Beat eggs until very
light and add to first mixture. Add
remaining flour. Mix well and add
sour milk with soda dissolved in
it.
Stir just enough to make smooth
and turn into an oiled and Toured
cake pan which is 10 by IA inches
Bake 40 minutes in a moderate ov-
en-, $50 degrees F. Cool and cover
with a boiled frosting made with
the whites Of two eggs and brown
sugar syrup.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE

Yield: Nine 1-pound Loaves
2 pounds raisins
pound currants
" pound dates
u pound chopped walnuts
u pound citron, sliced thin
" pound candied orange peel, dice
u pound candied lemon peel, dice
2 cups canned pineapple, cut into
strips
8 OF. bottle maraschino cherries,
drained and quartered
re pound blanched almonds, sliced
5 cups Fishers Blend Flour
/ teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon allspice
teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoons baking powder
cup shortening
2 cups sugar
4 eggs
l cup sour milk
1 cup fruit juice
Prepare fruit before beginning
to mix cake. Sift and measure the
flour. Resift with the soda, baking
powder, and spices. Cream shorten
ing and sugar until light and fluff
fly. Add well beaten eggs, then sour
milk and fruit juice alternately
with flour, beating until smooth
after each addition. Mix in fruit.
Pour into pans which have been
lined with two or three thicknesses
of heavy wax paper. Bake at 275
degrees 2 to 21a hours. Cool in pan
remove paper, wrap in wax paper
and store in a tightly covered tin
box or crock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
BEAUTY SECRETS
BY
Geraldine Morris
N. N. F. Beauty Expert
Creating A Beauty Budget

Creating A Beauty Budget
If your income is limited, you
simply cannot afford to cut out
your twice-monthly shampoo and
wave. What IL more, you must
also do some homework on the hair
and scalp, face and hands, in ord
er TO be well groomed.
Why not spend a few minutes III
retrospect?
How much time do you actually
give to laughter and love?
Life is like a garden. You can
make it a thing of beauty and Joy.
We all know what neglect will do
for same.
Back to your beauty budget.
How rnuch time have you given to
yourself discipline. exercise, prop
err care of your bath and self i'm
provement?
The first notation, then, on your
budget should include good thought
and self discipline. You have plen-
ty of time for this, and there is no
expense attached to these treat
ments.
Five minutes is enough time to
spend on the face at night before
retiring, such as freeing it from
all makeup and applying thin lay
er of whatever cream is advisable
for the skin. Five minutes for
brushing the hair and only half
that time for applying a cuticle
oil around the cuticle with an or
ange wood stick and gently push
them back with a towel. Ten min
utes is enough to spend in the
morning for cleanup and makeup.
The following shold be the year
~ budget for your professional
shop service: You cannot possibly
get around 26 shampoos and wav-
es a year; 1s manicures and six
facials.