davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Sun Baths
Of Children
Are Begun
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
THE army Of baby carriages begin
their leisurely movement up and
down the city streets the moment the
sun shines warmly upon them. From
the age Of 9 weeks the baby needs
Q daily airing and summing. While
this need not be done In . moving
vehicle, most mothers prefer to walk
and, In consequence, babies soon pre-
fer to be walked.
The first coolish days Of Spring are
ideal for the beginning Of the out
door sunbaths. The baby's small
hands, arms and face can be barred
to direct sunlight for five or more
minutes. Next day the time may
be increased by one minute until
1t has been stretched to IS or more
minutes. As the heat Of the sun
increases. feet and legs may be barred,
and eventually the whole body may
be given the opportunity to take on
a smooth, healthful tan.
As the Summer advances there Is
wisdom in choosing the cooler hours
Of the morning, rather than the mid
die Of the day, for baby's sunbath.
Exhaustion Is the price Of too rigid
adherence to the ritual of the sun
bath when the weather Is torrid:
there are times when 1t might be
better omitted. It Is wise to oil baby's
skin, especially If he is sunbathed
directly after his warm, soapy bath,
Evening star., 1935-05-02

A fathers love some never know.
6r else their feelings never show.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.
WE WAS eating breakfast and ma

WE WAS eating breakfast and ma
said to pop, Is there anything
special you'd like for supper, wilyum?
and pop said, Liver and onions. Being
the main thing he thinks of when he
thinks of something to eat, and ma
said, We had it only 2 days ago, and
even then it was rite on its own heels
from the preceding time, but what
would you suggest having with it?
Stew tomatoes, pop said, and ma
said, They mite be nice for a change,
what elts?
Scalloped potatoes, fried eggplant
and creemed lima beans, pop said, and
ma said, What kind of salad?
Lettuce, water cress and tomato,
with dressing, pop said, and ma said,
My, you seem to be having ideers in
profusion this morning. Well now
I'll get to the point. I was listening
to Laura Louise Lifkin's tawk on
dietetics yestidday. and she layed par
ticuler stress on the element Of sur
prise in the selection of a menu. So
what could be more Of a Serprise than
having you name an entire menu. such
as you have just done, and then having
every single item completely diffrent?
she said
Do you meen to say we're not going
to have any Of the dishes I've men
toned? pop said, and ma said, Where
would be the serprise element in that?
o well, the biggest serprise is still
to come, pop said I forgot I don't
expect to be home for supper this eve
ming. I've got lot of exter werk on
hand and it will be simpler to stay
downtown and eat, he said.
Now Willyum you come rite home
for supper, never heard Of such a
thing, ma said. and pop said. Well !
mite be prevailed on, but ony If we
have my own particular menu without
the slightest variation. Call me up
and let me know and I'll see If can
make special point and get through.
he said.
The result being he had at least liver
and onions and stew tomatoes for
supper.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Natures Children
Pandorus (Pholus Satellitia Pandorus).

It molts for the third time, dropping
the horn, but o glittering "eye-spot''
replaces 1t.
As the caterpillar grows to be 4
inches in length, plump and delectable
indeed In the eyes Of birds, the willy
insect knows his "eye" has the needed
effect on all such enemies. Further, II
angered or frightened, he Is able to
telescope his first two segments into
the third one. His sawed-off appear
ance has. gained for him the name of
hog caterpillar. His likeness to swine
Is gift of the imagination.
Along about August the portly fel-
lows will saunter to the ground. Some
Of them burrow below the frost line q
hide under leaves. No winged beauties
in this family will be seen until the
following Summer.
The exquisite moth that steps from
its snug protection, its wonderful PAN
dora's box, will be clad in soft, velvety
garments Of olive-greens, contrasted
with dainty pinks. You will see these
furry coated creatures In the early
twilight as they poise above the nastur-
tiums, slipping the nectar and trans
ferring the pollen from their recent
hostess to their present one.
The cousin most often seen with
Pandorus Is Achemon. She dresses In
. lovely gown Of ashes Of roses. with
pink and brown trimmings. Her habits
are the same and her offspring are
buffers, too.
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Who Are You?
The Romance Of Your Name.
By RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

THIS Is an old Welsh surname and
is derived from the name Rich
ard, being a contraction Of ZAP Rich
ard" John Ap Richard in ancient
Welsh vernacular meant John, the
son of Richard" This system OF
naming was greatly simplified when
the use Of surnames became popular.
The coat of arms here illustrated
is borne by the Pritchards, or Prich-
ards, of Tresgawen, Anglesey, Wales,
and their descendants.
Some Of the early settlers In the
New England colony bearing the
name Pritcnard were Hugh Pritchard
of Wales, who landed in Gloucester,
Mass. and later established his home
In Roxbury; Richard, who was at
Yarmouth, Mass, in 1643, and was
admitted to the church Of Charles
town, Mass, in 1860; Roger. who was
q settler in Springfield, Mass, in
1643, but who moved his home to New
Haven. where he died in 1871. William
Pritchard settled in Lynn, Mass, In
1645, but he is later found in Brook
field.
Another family Of Pritchard is rep
resented In America by those Of Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Ohio, many
of whom trace ancestry to John
Pritchard, who was born in Wales In
ITS, the son of Jesse Pritchard. John
emigrated to America with his father
in 17s5, settling in Frederick, Md.
In 1795 he moved to Uniontown. Pa.
Gin Fayette County,, and from there
to Cadiz, Ohio.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-05-02

~.> ETER RABBIT, Johnny Chuck
and Jimmy Skunk had met in
the early morning and had
i stopped for q bit Of gossip. as
old acquaintances so often will
do when they meet. 1t turned out
that each Of the three had new set
of babies and not one OF them had
seen his babies or knew how many
he had. And that is q queer situa-
tion, when you think Of 1t.
Furthermore, when they had COM
pared notes, it developed that not one
Of them felt badly about 1t. They
were quite satisfied to leave to the
three mothers all the care Of the ba-
bies. Peter didn't even know where
his babies were. The others knew
where theirs were, but hadn't seen
them and wouldn't see them until
they were big enough to come out and
follow their mothers about. So as
fathers they seemed to be without
responsibilities Of any kind.
1t was very different with Reddy
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Bedtime Stories
Fathers and Fathers.

having to catch 1t. That's what comes
Of living on grass and clover and such
things. It certainly would be lot
easier for US II our youngsters ate
that sort Of food"
And grew up to be afraid of their
own shadows, or to think Of nothing
but eating and sleeping until almost
too fat to waddlel" exclaimed Mrs.
Reddy scornfully. II want no children
of mine like thati"
Reddy grinned. Fright, my dear.
Quite right. We may have to work
harder than some to bring up q fam
lily. but the youngsters are worth oil
the trouble they make U.s."
"Of course they are" agreed Mrs.
Reddy. And they will grow up to be
a credit to their father"
"And to their mother, too," replied
Reddy, gallantly.
(Copyright. 1e35.)
Evening star., 1935-05-02

These are small matters, but vitally
important to baby's comfort and good
health.
The runabout needs no special sun
bath, but, rather, a sunsuit and some
play apparatus judiciously placed In
the sunny part Of the yard during the
morning hours and In the shade dur.
ing the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

for this, plus the suns rays, may result
In dryness and discomfort.
Protect the baby's eyes from the
glare of the sun during the sunbath
by means Of o folded newspaper or
an ingeniously tilted carriage hood
or by turning the baby with the top
of his head to the sun, so that the
forehead acts as O natural shade.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
German Prune Kuchen.

Soak prunes over night, and boil
until tender, with sliced lemon in the
water. Remove stones, and mash
prunes through q colander. Mix with
sugar, cinnamon and lemon Juice to
taste. Roll out biscuit dough, and
place on o creased baking tin. Fill
with the prunes, fold over, prick with
q fork, and bake until done. Serve
cold, with cream.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Japanese Rice.

Boil one cupful rice Add two
chopped onions. one teaspoon Of soy,
and salt to taste. Place on q dish,
cover with chopped hard-boiled eggs.
sprinkled with salt, pepper, paprika
and minced parsley. Garnish with
anchovies and thin slices Of smoked
salmon.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

REDDY SHARED WITH MRS. RED
DY THE ANxIETIES AND CARE
AND WORK OF BRINGING UP
THAT GROWING FAMILY.
Fox, very different indeed. Reddy
also had q new family and Reddy was
doing his full share in bringing up
his children. While Mrs. Reddy was
nursing them Reddy hunted for food
for her as well as himself, providing
for her first. Then as the children
became big enough to eat meat he
hunted for them as well.
Peter Rabbits children and Johnny
Chuck's children and Jimmy Skunk s
children didn't know their own IA
thers until they were almost ready tc
70 out into the Great World for them
selves, but the children of Reddy Fox
knew him and looked up to him al
most from the time when they first
rot their eyes open. They were taught
to respect him and obey him equally
with their mother, and they did.
While Peter and Johnny and Jimmy
lived selfishly, thinking only Of them
selves and their own comfort, Reddy
shared with Mrs. Reddy the anxieties
and care and work of bringing UP
that growing family, and had little
time to think Of himself.
my goodness, did you ever see such
appetities?' said Reddy to Mrs. Reddy
as somewhat YEARLY he sprawled in
the grass near the doorstep to their
home, seeking a little rest.
They are growing" replied Mrs
Reddy, as she prepared to start out
on another hunt.
"If they were not after all we have
fed them, I should be In despair, VI
grumbled Reddy. Peter Rabbit and
Johnny Chuck don't know how lucky
they are"
IN what way are they lucky?"
asked Mrs. Reddy.
"They don't have to work to feed
their children as we have to feed
ours" replied Reddy. There is always
plenty to eat right at hand without
the trouble of looking for it, let alone
Evening star., 1935-05-02

species in this genus and q number Of
suhspecies. So you will have little
trouble finding some Of them this
Summer on your vines Or your neigh
bors' vines.
The eggs are fastened about the vine
stem. The caterpillar is green when
first Matched and begins to eat Of the
tender leaves about 1t, soon outgrowing
its birthday clothes. At this time 1t
has . menacing horn on its caudal end.
merely q bluff. When It Is 10 days old
Evening star., 1935-05-02
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

~ O YOU remember the story In
Greek mythology about Pan
dora, the wife Of Epinetheus?
~ She was said to be all-gifted.
That Is what her name signi-
fies. She was much given to curiosity
and opened the box containing the
blessings Of life. All Of them escaped
save hope. Some said that the box
also contained all the ills flesh Is heir
to and they were let loose ON the world
An insect to be named after such q
gifted lady must, of course, have some
reason for the honor. However, Pan
dorus is often called the fraud.
Throughout the Eastern United
States and northward into Southern
Canada all the growers Of vines are
only too well aware Of the fact that
the offspring of this buxom moth Is q
greedy fellow, with . lot Of bluff and
nothing to back It up. There are 10
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
Bowman May Be Candidate

Quite long time yet before next years elections
but already the political pot is beginning to boil
Hardly day goes by but what We hear of some
one who's going to be candidate in 1864 year
that will probably go down in history the warmest
politically since the time William Jennings Bryan op-
posed William Mckinley for president back in 1896
Papers up the state are having lot to say about
candidates for state offices.
Here in Santa Cruz county there's many rumors
about candidates for county offices One of the most
interesting is that Writ G.. Bowman, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Arizona, may be a candi-
dae for State Senator from Santa Cruz county in the
1886 marathon.
The International believes there is no doubt but
what Bowman will seek the senatorial toga if Sena-
tor James A. Harrison is not candidate for reelec
tion and we have heard that Senator Harrison will
not run again if anyone else wants the post
It is needless to say that Mr.. Bowman would
make an excellent state senator There could be
better power in the state, both politically and fl
nancially, and man who has host Of friends
throughout Arizona he could get through much legs
lation beneficial both to his home county and the state
in general.
Arizona needs in the legislature men like Writ
G. Bowman-a pioneer who really has the interest
of the state at heart-and man who could not be
bluffed bought nor intimidated by lobbyists who
hang about legislative chambers during sessions of
the legislature.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
approved later in the month.--Nogales Herald.

approved later in the month.-Nogales Herald
Various appellations could be offered as appro-
pirate for the residents Of Santa Cruz county, butt
due to recent Nogalian history obtrudes it
self into the search for cognomen with overwhelm-
ing persistency. Andrew Bettwy recently was elect
ed mayor of the county seat on platform of rigid
economy, he pledging himself to lower the tax rate
In order to fulfill his promise he stopped payments
of interest and principal all outstanding munich
pal bonds. This was effective, the rate Immediately
was cut and the joy of the people of the community
now is unconfined.
Since Andy was the first to reveal to the people
of his town that the surest and quickest way to reduce
the financial outgo was to stop paying bills his
menclature ought in some manner to be fastened to
those who acclaim him the man they have been
looking for through the weary years. Hence, it ap-
pears appropriate, apt logical and fit to call them the
Bettwy Bondbogglers.- Prescott Courier.
A new magazine is published by and for luna
tics 1t is unique only because it admits the fact
Gas is an aid in the cure of insanity, according
to government medical official. Then why do Sen
ators act that way?
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
County Taxayers Opposed Moratorium

On August 18th when group of citizens appeared
before meeting of the board Of supervisors
day the board adopted the budget for the fiscal year Of
35-36-and wanted the county to declare mora
torium on bonded Indebtedness, it was very apparent
that T. E. Heady and others from outside the city did
not favor the moratorium.
That the board complied with the law, when it
fused to declare moratorium is clearly shown by an
article appearing in the recent issue of the Arizona
Taxpayers Magazaine
It is stated in that article that the supreme court
has ruled that supervisors must levy for past due
interest bonds if tax collections are insufficient
@
We read Of fight between carpenter and an
ice man. hammer and tongs affair, we imagine.
Urged by his sweetheart to reform, young New
York burglar agreed to comprise by becoming a
plumber
Flemish scientist declares that talking is less
fatguing to than to men. Those scientists are
simply finding out everything.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
Hoover Gone Foreuer

The Democratic Nogales international hearth!
endorses everything contained in the following edi
torial entitled Hoover Gone Forever" written by
S. French of Phoenix, and appearing in recent is
sue of the Phoenix Evening Gazette.
'The recent attempt of some of the Maricopa
county central committee to pass resolution to
be submitted to the next state convention favor
ing Arizona sending an uninstructed delegation
= 1IG the next national convention should be con-
G61nned by all real Democrats. * = = :
- "Prior to statehood, in all county and state
conventions, it was generally the rule not to in
struct delegates to conventions. But since state
hood with the possible exception of one or two
instances delegates to our national conventions
have always been instructed.
"At this time, the writer feels, it is more i'm
portant than ever for Arizona to send an in
structed delegation to it's next the 1886 national
convention; for Franklin Delano Roosevelt who
gave us the new deal.
Democracy should be willing to rise or fall
with Roosevelt it's faithful and conscientious
leader, the man who was tried and is still trying
Not only will Arizona send an instructed dele
cation for Roosevelt to the 1886 convention, but
each of the 48 states will do likewise; and you
may look for Roosevelt to be nominated on the
first ballot
"The American people too intelligent to
fall for Huey Long, or any other demagogue Of
his stripe, who advocates principles which
neither sound nor practicable. Hoover and his
party are gone forever"
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
What To Call The Border Denizens

Here is a grammatical problem for some Of
the learned sages in Arizona journalism to solve.
Citizens Of Maricopa county are called Marico-
pans. Those who reside in Apache county are
termed Apaches; Navajo county, Navajos; and
perhaps by the same rule the citizenry of Co.
chise county can rightfuly be called "Co-
cheeses"
But, what is the proper designation of resi-
dents Of Arizona's smallest county-Santa Cruz?
Are they Santa Cruzians or Santa Cruzes?
Perhaps our old friend, Uncle Billie Spear,
able editorial writer of the Phoenix Repblc; or
Bill Stuart, the Democratic political seer of Pres
cott; or Talbot Smith, the learned writer on the
Tucson Star (broad 1a); or perhaps Arizona's
gift to ournalisnl-Folsom Moore Of the Bisbee
Review-can set us right?
At any rate The Herald is at loss to know
the correct term. It may be possible that some
of our readers will enlighten us on this most i'm
portant subject. At least it is something to dis
cuss until the various county annual budgets are
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
High Finance Bettwy SLashes Tax Rate
(AriZOna Fax, PhOenix)

ANDY Bettwv. mayor extraordinary of Nogales,
this week shot his curve ball designed to confound
Editor Craig Pottingers scheme to have him recalled
nc soon as he has been in office six months.
It was a creased ball that not even Andy himself
will be able to feld-a slash of $1.76 in the Nogales
tax rate Nogalians will enjoy rate OF % cents ON
the S100 dollar valuation.
To build the rate Mayor Andy had to forget al
most entirely about the Nogales bonded Indebtedness
Leaving the bondholders many of them depositors
in defunct banks including NOgales banking IN
stitution, holding the sack.
No funds were budgeted for retirement of bonds,
although $2O,0O00O come due in 1885 and 1886, and
an item of only $1855800 was set up to pay interest
requirements This is only three per cent interest on
the outstanding bonded Indebtedness, and the No
gales bonds bear from 1-2 to per cent interest.
Approximately two-thirds of the revenues OF the
city of Nogales are derived from the municipal water
system Last year $45 88.45 was realized from this
source, but no provision made this year for ap-
plying water department revenues to the bonded IN
cebtedness, not even to the water bonds which
amount to date to 2,8OO.OO.
Unsteady of applying the water department reve-
nues to retirement of the water department indebted
ness they are being thrown into the pot to pay sal
aries.
The new Bettwy budget likewise calls for extra
salaries For instance: last year the city clerk and
treasurer received 81 ,8O000 and for serving as po
lice court judge an additional $30OOO This year the
city clerk and treasurer will again receive 81 18OQOO
and for serving as police court judge 100000
new post of assistant ibrarian-salary $4,000
has been created
Another post is assistant city health officer
salary $780,
Many of the Nogales bonds are owned by defunt
banks Of Arizona, including the Nogaes Bank the
Bank Of Florence, the Old Dominion of Globe and
many Others Because the interest is not being paid
the bonds and they are not being retired dividends to
the depositors of these defunct institutions few
and far between.
Mayor Andy expects taxes from the Nogales
utility company to greatly help in making the low
tax rate hold up. For long tme because of differ
pany hu1nbed its nose at Santa Cruz county official
dom. Last week three-year old dispute was ended
by the company handing the county treasurer check
for $50051 IL in back taxes
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Herman Medlin declaring he saw
Wiley Post greeted by President
Hoover at Washington in 1881,
shortly after Post returned from a
flight around the world. (Pos5 is
the aviator who was killed with viii
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Rogers in an arplane crash in Alas
ka last week..
A 14-year-old boy driving an au-~
tomobile on the city streets and
thereby violating a state law pro-
hibiting children polioting cars.
Dave Levy and Louis Escalada
spending their vacation in Pata-
gonia.
E. D. Farley was in town WedneS-
day from his Homestake mine In
the Patagonia district.
, 1935-08-25
RIVOLI SHOWS
CHILD ACTRESS
Shirley Temple Appears
In Curly Top At
San Benito

Curly Top" showing Sunday and
Monday at the Rivoli Theatre in San
Benito. Is heralded as little Shirley
Temples happiest picture.
IN Curly oTp" a charming story
pf a little girl who captures the
heart Of the lonely bachelor and
makes both their dreams come true,
Shirley has two new songs to sing
snd several new and intricate dance
routines for audience approval.
In this comedy-drama, John BoleS
is cast rs O bachelor who adopts
Shirley and her big sister, Rochelle
hudson. His generosity takes them
from the drab and dreary atmo-
sphere OF an Orphanage 70 the sun
ny summer surroundings Of a palati-
al home in Southampton. There the
romance OF BoleS and Rochelle
Hudson flouriShes under the child
ish guidance OF little Shirley who
sings, dances and laughs her way
into their hearts.
Shirley is really happy In this
picture. for she has the opportunity
III displaying her full talents when
she sings Animal Crackers in My
Soup and When ! Grow Up"
Shirley is not the only one TO sing
n this joyful film. John Boles sings
It's All So New To Me" and Cur
IN Top" while Rochelle Hudson sur
prises BY singing for the first time
The Simple Things in Life
, 1935-08-25
NEW CHILD STAR
SHOWS AT CAPITOL

A bundle OF sure-fire. tOp-notch
comedy entertainment shows Tues
day oniv at both the Capitol and
Queen Theatres. The picture Gin
ger" which boasts the talents OF lit
tie nine-year-old Jane Withers. an
expert Coincidence who is remem-
bered for her part as the little
meanie in Bright Eyes" kept last
nights audience agog every minute
of its playing time and the applause,
that followed 1t, gave proof Of this
reviewers sentiments.
"Ginger" boasts the worlds cham
pion small girl and boy heavies OF
the screen - Jane Withers and
Jackie Scarf. There's a swell clash,
with a world OF comedy. when these
youngsters get together. although
they're not heavies in this picture
You'll enjoy the manner in which
the talented. little, orphan Jane. de-
MED the love and care Of a mother
and father. herself looks after o. p.
Heggie, gives him lectures, loves him,
defends him and keeps house for
him. When Jane is taken into the
Park Avenue home OF the pampered
Jackie Scarf. trouble and fun are
certain to follow and they do.
q p. Heggie haSalwayS stood fol
q splendid performance and he lives
right up to his name as James fos-
ter-uncle. a broken-down Shake
sperian actor. AS the parents Of
Jackie Scarf. Katherine Alexander
and Walter King provide an unusual
romance and II Is a sure bet that
both will shortly achieve important
screen positions.