davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

that he uses in hauling the boat
over the country, breaking into.
He brought the truck into Nogales
for welding and shipped the boat
on a railroad flatcar from below
Hermosillo to Nogales where a.
Southern Pacific crane on We'd.
nesday evening hoisted it on the
truck for the long trip to Aransas
Pass, close to Corpus Christie, where
he keeps the vessel
Pryor is a son cf Ike Pryor of
San Antonio, a director of the Santa
Fe railroad, and owner of a 100000
acre ranch near Uvalde, and on this
ranch Vice-President Garner an
nually goes fishing and hunting.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
COUNTY TO BE
REPRESENTED In
STATETAX MEET

County Supervisors R. T. Frazier,
Louis Escalada and A. S. Hender-
son; William Simonton, clerk of
the board; and County Assessor R.
H. Fleischer, are leaving tomorrow
for Phoenix to attend the annual
three-day state tax conference
opening Monday at the Hotel West
ward Ho.
From Phoenix, Escalada and
Fleischer will make trip to Los
Angeles at the close of the tax con-
ference.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Worlds Fair with Future
Leads to Big Air Terminal

SAN FRANCISCO.-The only
Worlds Fair with a future!
This is the description coined by
San Francisco Bay Region civic
leaders for the 1889 Golden Gate
Interno tional Exposition, as the
Chamber of merce her e
launched a nationwide drive to in.
form the world of the "air terminal
of the West" which will remain as
a monument to the 1889 Worlds
Fair.
With Treasure Island, San Fran
cisco Bay site of the Worlds Fair,
due to be completed this month,
boosters for the new island airport
united in telling the story of the
modern flying field which will sue.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
MILNER BACK
FROM FUNERAL

Customs Inspector Flack Miner
has returned from El Centro where
he attended the funeral of his uncle,
Former Sheriff Charles L. Gillett,
81, of Imperial county, who was
killed in an automobile accident
Services were conducted by the Elks
Lodge.
Gillett, member of one of the first
families of Imperial county, was the
son of a circuit riding Arizona min
lister. He was a visitor in Nogales
last October.
He leaves a wife, five sons and
two daughters. and mother residing
at Glendale, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

Postponed indefinitely several
weeks ago by the illness Of County
Attorney James v. Robins, sessions
of the county grand jury, will be
resumed Thursday morning at $50
o'clock
The jurors are to consider alleged
gambling and graft and illegal regis
tration of voters.
FOreman'S Statement
Interviewed Thursday by The In
ternational, the foreman of the
grand jury said:
cit is unfortunate that there has
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

ceed the Exposition on its 400-acre
man-made site.
When opened at the close of the
1889 Exposition, the new airport in
it's picturesque bay location will be
at approximately the geographical
center of the San Francisco metro
politan area. Cost of the airport
proper will be in excess of $1,000
900, borne entirely by the federal
government and the 1889 Colder
Gate International Exposition.
Thus, through the 1889 Worlds
Fair, San Francisco will obtain a
second major airport without one
cent of cost to the city. Hence, the
description "The Only Worlds
Fair with a Future"
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
STINGS
WRIT G. BOWMAN

Writ G. Bowman was confined to
bed at his home, 127 Court street,
Tuesday and Wednesday, suffering
from scorpion sting.
While playing cards with Mrs.
Bowman Monday evening he felt
sting on his right ankle. Nearby
was found a scorpion trying to
make a quick exit.
The sting was very painful. Never
in all my life did anything ever
deal me more misery, said Mr..
Bowman.
DR.. j. S. Gonzalez was the attend
ing physician.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
K. T.. INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

Ben H. Dodt of Phoenix, state
deputy of the Knights of Columbus,
was here Tuesday for the installa-
ton of the newly elected officers Of
the Nogales knights.
Louis j. Felix of Tucson, district
deputy, was in direct charge of the
installation.
William GlasSOn, new grand
nights, succeeds Frank Noriega.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Jasso Succumbs
To Heart Attack

Manuel Jasso, SO, who was a
captain in the Madero revolution in
Mexico 27 years ago, died at his
home on Quarry street early Mon
day morning of heart attack.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Sacred Heart church follow
ed by interment in the Nogales
cemetery.
He is survived by his widow and
a married daughter.
He located here in 1915 and was
employed at local tailoring estab-
lishments.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Sl4. 900. 900 WILL BE SPENT ON
CANADATO MEXICO HIGHWAY

Fourteen million dollars will be
spent during the present fiscal year
on the Canada To Mexico Highway,
it was stated at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Rotary Club yes
terday by w. v. Olin of Cortez,
Colo, secretary-treasurer of the
highway association.
He also said he would like to
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
BUYS INTEREST IN
100000 ACRE BACA FLOAT

Roy Adams has bought Mrs.
Joan Shankle's one half interest
in the Baca Float north of No
gales consisting of 100000 acres,
The international was informed
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

this week.
The deal also included $4,000
head of cattle, it was said.
TOl PendletOn owns the other
half interest.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
BANKERS TO
PLAY MONDAY

Banker softball players viii
tangle under the arcs Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock, the First National
Bank team having accepted a chal-
lenge of the Banco del Pacifico, No
gales, Sonora.
Lineup:
FIRST NATIONAL
Catcher, Johnny Dupuy; pitcher
Julio Pima (captain) first baseman
Harry Wilson; second baseman
Ralph Moery; third baseman. Luis
Rosas; shortstop, Manuel Fontes;
running short, Frenzen; left fielder
Willard Cook; center fielder
Charles Hardy; right fielder, Tom
Woodhouse, substitutes, Pereida and
Joffroy; cheer leaders, Theron
Richardson and Miss Mary Will
liams; bat boy, Ralph Geason; wa
ter boy, Norman Pomeroy.
BANCO PACIFICO
Catcher, R. Rodriguez; pitcher
R. Araiza; first base, M. Miller
second base, F. Villaescusa; third
base, a Guerrero; shortstop H.
Lineiro; running short, I. G. Bulle;
right field A. Urquidi; centerfield
v. Ruiz; left field, A Araiza; substi-
tutes, L. G. Soto and R. Covarrubi-
as; cheer leaders, M. Bub1oi and L.
Martinez; bat boy, Ig G. Santacruz
Winners will play Banco de No
gales.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
How They Stand
lNOGALEs sOFTBALL LEAGUD

RESULTS
CheShires 6, FederaIs 2.
National Guard 7, Creamery 6.
Nogalense 9, La Vile 8.
National Guard 4, CheshireS l..
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
HILLBILLIE LEAGUE
STANDING

RESULTS
Nogales, Son., Rotarians 16, No,
gales Ariz., Rotarians IS.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

NogaIeS, Where TOT
Nations Meet
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

NogaIeS, Where Too
Nations Meet
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

NOTHING IS smarter
than a bolero for your spring
frock, and if that frock COM
bines plain color with a
print, the chic is doubled.
Here's a good example of the
two fashions-a soft woolen
frock with softer silk printed
in a bold design for the sash
and top of the frock. The
bolero has the new padded
shoulders, the costume is so
well cut that it fits beauti-
fully, and the sash ties in a
soft knot in front. The colors
are beige, which is photo
graphed, navy and a rusty
rose tone, each with har-
monizing print. For the name
of the store where you can
find the costume, call Dis
trict 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or
write Miss Laville at The
Times, enclosing self ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

We should know our correct pro-
portions, but there is no one stand
ard by which these measurements
may be determined without consid-
ering age and the differences that
may exist in the bony structure of
the body. There is, however.
basis from which we may make
our own comparisons, and we will
give you some Of the rules.
. The body should be 7 times as
long as the foot or 9 times the
length of the hand. The length Of
the face measuring from the cen
ter of the forehead at the hair-line
to the end of the chin should be
one-tenth of the normal height.
The length of the face should be
the same as the width across from
the temples. The head should be
one-third the length of the arms
and one-fourth the length Of the
legs.
The height should be nine times
the length Of the hand.
The following chart is nearly the
standard. according to many Of the
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
BASHFUL SAILOR

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"SOme years ago, when we were
in school together, 1 was sure she
cared a lot about me. But then l
was too bashful to tell her Of my
love and, without speaking, I went
away to sea. / was gone for six
years. When l returned, 1 found
she was going with someone else,
and since then she has gone with
three or four different fellows, but
1 don't think she cares for any
of them. still love her very, very
much. What would you suggest?
JOHN DOE (SailOr)."
Where is your courage, sailor
boy-the fearlessness which in
spires you to face waves mountain
high, sweeping over decks. and
climb to the crows nest" in q
blizzard?
Six years have passed, since you
followed the sea, and the girl
hasn't married anyone during that
time. All this is in your favor.
Send her some flowers or a box
of candy, and say you'd like to
call and talk over old times.
Copyright, 1897, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

"Is 1t necessary for the guests
to stand while being served? l
like the idea of being seated and
with individual trays. A plate
with the salad, a glass of punch,
roll, napkin and salad fork would
be on the tray, and the waitress
would pass the rest of the food
from the dining room table, which
would be appropriately decorated.
(which would be more apprO-
pirate for a small flower girl to
carry, a basket of flowers or q
bouquet?
"ShOuld the guests wear hats at
an afternoon wedding? The bride
and her attendants will wear hats.
"IS a shoulder bouquet proper
for a guest to wear?
"KATHLEEN."
1t is always best to provide
chairs for guests at a buffet meal,
if this is posSible-or at least some
chairs. And the using of indi-
vidual trays has become quite 1op-
ular.
! like SO much seeing the small
flower girl carry an old-fashioned
bouquet, the So-called 1880 'lou-
quet, q nosegay fashioned Of rows
OF lightly packed small flowers Of
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Pattern
PATTERN 1922

If there's one thing more excit-
ing than watching the first tulip
blossom forth, it's the donning Of
sparkling new frock like Pattern
1922 and hearing the compliments
of your family, and friends Newer
than new, this delightful coat
frock is on in a jiffy, buttoned in
a flash, and will keep you looking
neat no matter how demanding
your chores. Princess lines flatter
the figure no end, while you've
choice Of omitting the narrow, ad.
Unstable belt. A treat in easy max
ing-this charmer, and becoming
as can be with plain or collar-dec.
GRATED V.neck, short sleeves icons
venient when you're doing"
dishes), and handy patch pocket.
You'll find that any number of in
expensive fabrics will prove just
right for this frock, among them
figured cotton.
Pattern 1922 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ
and A. Size Is takes 43s yards &C.
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
EVERY WOMAN needs our
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK! Order it today and marvel
at the glorious collection of spring
fashion "hits"-glamour-giving aft
ernoon and evening frockS-de-
lightful all-purpose styles for kid
dies and all-important Teens!
You'll revel in slimming models,
exult in gay sports togS, and thrill
to the simplicity of the easiest pat
terms ever! BOOK FIF TEEN
CENTS. PAT TERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

NEWS in mems apparel points
IN to neckwear-new patterns in
ties that will make man look
like a forecast of spring if he
wears them for the next few
months. We've collected three
ties that represent three major
trends-crepe ties in large all
over figures and in gay colors,
represented by the tie sketched
in rather mottled effect; ties in
cluster stripes, again in gay colors,
the tie sketched in blue and white;
dots, which are sign of spring
and are good every spring. The
dotted tie sketched is blue with
white dots and comes in dots of
all sizes, from pin dots to dime size
dots, and in black and white.
The crepe tie in the gay print is
in black and white, with bright
pudpliSh blue in the figure. These
three ties will make a nice spring
tie wardrobe for you, and, of
cosssse, are available in other
colors, too. They are part of
new showing in a downtown shop,
priced from 81 to $3.50.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours. or write
Miss Laville at The Times. in.
eIOGing stamped. self-addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
.M&.~'y |
~ WILMA LAVlLLE
LAVILLE
Arrange" Your Flowers

Arrange" Your Flowers
A RRANGING flowers ap-
"A plies not only to the
house, these days, but to your
wardrobe, too. Flowers are
so much in the fashion pic
ture, are so varied, so many
of them are smart, that you
can do wonders with them in
changing the appearance of a
costume. It's mostly a mat
ter Of selecting the best flow
erS for a dress or a suit, and
deciding on the smartest way
to wear them, or in selecting
several bouquets, and making
the costume look different
each time. For instance-on
simple dark afternoon dress,
you can wear long-stemmed
tulips or carnations at the
waist, you can have a little
tight corsage with an old
fashioned look at your waist
or above your bosom, or you
can pin an odd spray of
flowers on your shoulder. For
smartness on your suit, we've
already recommended twin
bouquets, one on each lapel.
There are patent leather flow
ers to be worn this way, and
if you want to be really diff
ferent, clip bouquet on your
handbag. For evening, twine
flowers in your hair. With
the many long-stemmed bios
SONS available, it is easy to
work out some beautiful ef-
fects. Or carry q prim little
Southern Belle" bouquet,
edged with lace.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

blow away.
"AlthOugh I'm nearly 1S, and
have graduated at the head Of
my class, 1 can't 60 to college,
while my brother, who couldn't
get through high school, has been
given an expensive automobile,
which call his 'kiddie car
1.-TWO Of my high school teach.
ers are helping me with subjects
which I'll have to take to pass my
entrance exams to college. Doesn't
that prove I'm worth a college
education?
81 belong to a family that has
been in this country only one gen.
Grafton, and are the first Of the
clan born over here. The family
are all for boys; girls just don't
count with them.
"My brother couldn't get
through high school; he can't
keep a job and he drinks too
much. Yet, he's been given an
expensive automobile that keeps
us all in hot water with his &C.
cidents and fines.
TALK MARRIAGE
"My parents do nothing but
talk marriage to me. They suggest
the pimpIy.faced boy who leaves
the groceries, and an elderly man
whose wife died last month. who
has three awful children.
"They talk Of nothing but mar
riage to me, even though the speci-
mems suggested have never shown
the slightest interest in me.
Father is willing to give me a
dOwry-pay a lump sum to get me
off his hands-yet he won't hear
of college.
Mother says q girl should
marry and have a home of her
own, and Father says too much
education makes woman strong
minded When 1 say, DO you
want a weak-minded daughter? ne
tells me 1 am impertinent and
boxes my ears.
PARENTS SNOOP
Mother suggests that l begin
embroidering things for a hope
chest, saying that will make me
more contented. I decline the
hopeless flor mel chest and go
to my teachers to study every eve
ming.
"My parents snoOp, spy and fol-
low, to see if 1 actually 60 there.
They shake their heads over me
for being queer. for they can't
understand girl having an inter
est in anything but getting a man.
'But my brother, with his kid
die car his fines and arrests for
drunken driving is not queer.
Those things belong to a man,
they say.
"I'm thinking Of running away
from home. / can't stand this
old-cOuntry stuff much longer. Do
you think l could get employment
if bOlted?"
"STUDENT."
If you "bolted," the chances are
you'd have to bolt back home
again, and that's always an anti
climax. Let's consider things bit.
If you we're not an excellent stu
dent, your tired, overworked teach
ers wouldn't be wasting their time
helping you to prepare for future
examinations.
Why don't they try to get you
scholarship? I've known dozens Of
splendid girls who worked their
way through college and made a
great success of it.
Only this morning had a letter
from one of these girls. Her fam
lily, like yours, would not consent.
I wrote her that "the steady drip
ping of water will wear away rock"
to keep after her parents until
they consented. She kept after
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

them until they did agree. She II
now in her sophomore year.
I don't wonder that brothers
"kiddie-car" infuriates you. I'm
confident, between you and your
teachers, you'll wear away parental
resistance.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

paste. shades circled about a rose
bud. These quaint bouquets are
so easy for the little miss to carry.
saw a lovely wedding the other
day in which a demure flower
girl carried a single rose. very
charming it was. too. The flower
f. lie basket. too, we associate
with a flower girl, and for this,
tiny-faced flowers are appropriate,
mignonette, rosebuds, pansies, for.
get-me-nots, lilies-of-the-valley.
Yes, the guests wear hats at
an afternoon wedding.
Yes.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Camelia Perfume

THE erotic odor of cameliaS is
L caught in a new perfume
made by one of the better French
pertumerS. 1t suggests glamorouS
Evenings under a big n1oon-loUe-
ly lights and muSic-Gnything
that means beauty and loneliness
to you. CGmeli1S are red, 1Dhite
or pink, and it you do not knou0
them you should, for their fra
GRANGE is rare, indeed. This per-
tume is in bottles at $3.75 and
$6.75, and is sold By the dram at
81 per dram. It's so neW that it
UiH make grand gift for par
ticHlar person.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Useful Ensemble

Just dazzling is the amount OF
color used in some of the incest
resort daytime clothes. A useful
ensemble has a dress of raspberry
red linen with a tailored hand
blocked jacket in linen in a pat
tern of yellow, green and fuchsia.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

You may have my Weight and
Measurement Chart with the
directions for figuring your own
size according to your height and
weight, according to age. There
Is no charge for it, but please en-
close a stamped. self-addreSsed
envelope for your reply and ad-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
of The Warrington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

MANY things can be done with
4V1 a sash these days. Some peo-
pie are running them through a
loop or Slit at the point of low
v in front of a dress, and tying
them, sort of Grecian fashion,
around the waist with the bustline
accentuated by the scarf. They
are perfect with a bolero, of course,
or with any little short jacket that
calls for a sash or belt. The hand
rolled taffeta gypsy sash which
we've sketched can be worn this
way, or in any number of other
ways. as a turban wrapped about
the head, or as a scarf. 1t is quite
long. and generously wide, and
comes in lovely combinations of the
colors of the season. 1t is priced ST..
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 wonder if you would be kind
enough to settle a question which
has been disturbing me for some
time? Is 1t proper to acknowledge
cOngratulatOry kilograms sent to
one on ones wedding day by
sending a note of thanks to the
Sender?" B."
Yes, a note Of thanks is written
to each kind friend who sends q
telegram Of copgratulation.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
FaVOriteS

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. Eva Green, 1916 S st.
N. w. It was chosen from entries
submitted for the Lenten recipe
contest.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

modern authorities, although the
weight is at least from seven to 10
pounds more than the Hollywood
requirem nts. The width, too, is
from "a to 12-inch more for each
measurement.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
rice Fairfax Says Parents Try to Force Love on Girl
and
Special
Menu
By JEAN GREEN

ny JEAN SNGGN
Salads for spring menus
need a special type of salad
dressing. The French oil dress
ing is we'll adapted for sue
culent spring vegetables, but
many ways can be used to
make the dressings distinctive.
Roquefort or cream cheese can
be crumbled with the dressing over
the vegetables.
At present, citrus fruits are in
expensive, and other fruits than
the lemon can be used with the
oil for tart flavor. The orange
and grapefruit can be used.
For children, when an easily
digeSted dressing is desired, choose
combination of lemon juice and
sugar. This is delicious with lettuce
or with chopped raw carrots
Orange Juice without sugar also is
good over shredded lettuce, grated
apples, or grated raw turnips.
Here are some salad dressings
made tart with citrus fruits for
fruit and vegetable salads:
LEMON DRESSING FOR FRUIT
SALADS
"a cup Of lemon juice
"a cup of sugar
2 eggs beaten
Add the beaten egg to the
blended lemon juice and sugar.
Cook in the top OF a double boiler
for 10 minutes or until the mixture
jells.
ORANGE DRESSING FOR
FRUIT SALAD
tablespoons of orange juice
"a cup of melted butter
tablespoons Of honey.
Mix the honey and orange juice.
Add the melted butter and beat
well. Use at once. This can be
made in a small glass jar with a
tight fitting screw cap lid. Enough
can be prepared for more than
one meal, but needs shaking be-
fore using.
PEANUT CREAM DRESSING
FOR BANANA SALAD
Tablespoons of lemon juice
2 tablespoons of evaporated milk
2 tablespoons of peanut butter
y tablespoon of sugar
p teaspoon of salt.
Mix the peanut butter with
sugar and salt. Add the evaporated
milk. Beat in the lemon juice SLOW
ly. When smooth and creamy pour
over the sliced bananas.
FRENCH DRESSING FOR
VEGETABLE SALAD
4 tablespoons of melted currant
jelly
2 tablespoons of lemon juice
s tablespoons of olive oil
y teaspoon of salt.
Measure all ingredients into a
glass jar with a tight fitting can.
Shake well. This can also be well
blended with rotary egg beater
Shredded new cabbage is excel
lent in spring salads but needs a
tart dressing. This cooked salad
dressing uses both lemon and vine
gar for double strength tartness.
The cream may be omitted and
1-3 cup of additional vinegar
added.
TART DRESSING FOR SLAW
2 eggs
q cup of cream
tablespoons of sugar
12 cup of vinegar
"a cup of lemon juice
l teaspoon of dry mustard
l teaspoon of salt
1s teaspoon of butter.
Beat the eggs. Add the butter,
mustard, salt. and pepper. Add
the vinegar and lemon juice. Cook
in top of a double boiler until
thickened. When it is smooth and
thickened, take from the fire and
chill. Add the sweet cream. and
serve.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Standard Measurements
And Wei6hts
By DONNA GAGE

weight of interest to all of u.s. especially to the younger
set They want to know how their figure compares the
symmetrical forms of the beauties
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
They Do Not Sympathize
With Her Desire
For Education
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

(Fan,ous Authority Problems of Love and Marrage)
Dear Miss Fairfax
IF can't get these things off my chest I'll blow up and
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Old-Fashi0ned Bouquet
Lovely at Wedding
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs BeeCkman:
II would like to ask your advice concerning the serving Of
buffet luncheon at informal afternoon house wedding
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

A discovery is the typical south
ern resort model in lake-blue linen,
hand-blocked in a white-tulip-with-
green-StemS design. There is a
cluster Of handmade linen tulips
at the belt. Square neck and
short sleeves are scalloped.