davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
BIDS ON $4,000
PROJECT TOT
OPENED MAR. 22

w. N. Puckett is in receipt from
Frank Pinkley, superintendent of
national monuments of the south
west, copy of an advertisement call
ing for bids for erection of the mu-
scum building and alterations to the
comfort station at old Tumacacori
Mission, about 20 miles north Of No
gales. Bids are to be opened on
March 22nd.
An appropriation of approximate
ly $4,000 has been made by the
federal government for the work.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
MAY 7-lO Set As Dates For Frontier Nights
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF N0GALES
WELL KNOWN MOTOR DEALER
CHOICE OF BUSINESS GROUP

C. C. Cheshire, president of the
Cheshire Motor Company, is can
Hdate for mayor at the city cleo
ton April 9Th.
Running for aldermen on the
ticket with MFR. Cheshire are the fol-
lowing prominent men:
Writ G. Bowman, Ben Jones, DR..
M. I. Merritt, Thomas L. Hall, e. l..
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
LOCAL WOMEN ORDERED TO
DON HOOPSKIRTS, BUSTLES

Get out your calico dresses, bust
les and hoopskirts, ladies'!
Kangaroo Court Judge w. A.
Scatena issued yesterday what he
said is "strict proclamation per-
tanning to the manner in which No
gales women and girls must dress
for Frontier Nights.
1T is not fair to force men folks
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
9 DAYS LEFT TO
FILE TAX RETURNS

Only nine days remain in which
to file Federal income tax returns.
March IS is the last day.
Return forms and free informa-
ton may be obtained from the Col
lector of Internal Revenue or his To-
cal representative.
Early filing of returns will be Of
benefit both to the taxpayer and
the government.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
MASONS TO
MEET AT GLOBE

GLOBE, March 5-UP)-Hous-
ing problems for 500 delegates ex-
pected to attend the 55th annual
convention of the Most Worshipful
Grand Lodge, free and accepted
Masons, we're reported acute by L.
M Brown, chairman of the housing
committee The convention meets
here March 8 to IL inclusive.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
MOTORCYCLE TO
NOGALES TODAY

A public motorcade to Tumacacori
Mission and Noga1es will be held by
the All States Visitors club Of Tue
son today.
The party will leave Tucson early
this morning and will have the eve
ming meal in Nogales, returning to
Tucson about or p. m.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
Reconstructing
Road Shoulders

GLOBE, March 5-UP)-Recon-
struction of shoulders on 20 miles
of U. S. Highway No. so northeast
from it's junction with U. S. No. 10
was under way today ASA Works
Progress administration project.
The WPA contributed $19,212 OF
the $26,371 total cost, and the state
highway department the remainder.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
SHERIFF BACK

Sheriff Harold j. Brown was ex-
pected back yesterday from Los An
geles where he has been undergoing
medical treatment.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
MACDONALD BACK

George Macdonald returned this
week from a several weeks stay in
Mexico. He said he would not be a
candidate for mayor.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
WPA CLASS
BEING ORGANIZED

A WPA class, providing free
piano, harmony and clarinet lessons,
is being organized by Miss Velma
Harmon, 115 quarry street. She must
have a class of 10 before the work
is started.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
MINING PICKING TIP

r. C. Dunham, visitor here
Monday from Patagonia, reports
mining picking up and very few idle
men out that way.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Life of Clothing Heightened
by Frequent Laundering.

If you men folks collars and shirts
wear out sooner than you think they
should, don't blame it on the wash.
Ten TO one, the reason is that they
don't get washed often enough, or
thoroughly enough. The chances are
that frequent laundering with plenty
of soap would have made them last
twice as long.
This is not theory-it's fact. The
sooner clothes are washed out, the less
they have to be rubbed. And moth.
ing is harder on fabrics than per.
spiration and gritty bits of dirt.
A small brush well lathered with
soap is a big help in removing Stub
born streaks from neckbands, collars
and cuffs.
Often dark greasy spots appear on
shirts and underwear after the men
of the family have been tinkering in
the garage and such places. These
are not necessarily fatal. If you can
identify the spots as machine grease,
wagon grease. or tar, the garment
can most likely be made to look like
new.
Rub bit Of pure lard or kerosene
into the stained part of the fabric.
The idea is to liquefy the spots.
When the article is put into the wash
tub the oily substance will mix with
the soap and will readily float free Of
the fibers. Only the washable fab
RIGS of course, should be treated this
way.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

whipped stiff. Place in freezing tray
and let stand until frozen. Serve
with any fruit or sweet hot sauce.
PRALINE MOUSSE.
pint whipping cream.
" cup powdered sugar.
! cup almonds.
/ cup granulated sugar.
Blanch, roast and chop the almonds
very fine. Melt the granulated sugar
in a pan until it Is light brown.
Place the nuts on creased inverted
dripping pan and pour the melted
sugar over them. Let cool and then
break or chop into fine pieces. Beat
the cream, add the powdered sugar. a
little salt and the bits Of almond
candy. Place in freezing trays.
PINEAPPLE --'ARFAIT.
cup granulated sugar.
"a cup water.
6 egg yolks.
cups crushed pineapple, drained.
/ teaspoon almond extract.
pint whipping cream.
Boil the sugar and water together
for about five minutes. Stir slowly
into the egg yolks, which have been
beaten until light Cook all together
until mixture coats on spoon. Stir
constantly. Chill, add the almond ex-
tract and the pineapple. Last. fold in
the cream, which has been well
whipped. Place in freezins trays.
BISOUE TORTONI.
u cup sugar.
ls cup water.
egg yolks.
IL teaspoons vanilla.
l cup cream, whipped.
a pound marShmallows.
Il pound macaroons.
Pinch OF salt.
Boil the sugar with the water until
1t will thread from spoon. Beat the
egg yolks until light, put them in the
top Of double boiler. Pour the sugar
sirup on them slowly. and cook, STIR
ring all the time until the mixture
coats the spoon. Cool. add the va
nilla, the beaten cream. and the
marshmallows cut in pieces. Pack
into paper cups, sprinkle with finely
crushed macaroons. Decorate with
candied violets or rose leaves. Freeze
and serve in the paper cups.
II you wish advice on individual
household problems. write to Betsy
Caswell. in care Of The Star, inclosing
a stamped self-addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Manners
of the
Moment

IT'S shame to discourage reading
under any circumstances, but we
do fell that We have to say word
about reading as traffic menace. If
sidewalks were built like cafeterias,
with railed-in lanes for people going
in each direction, it would be all right
to read while you hurried to the
Office of morning. But with side
walks just open and unprotected the
way they are, ambulatory reading has
its dangers.
An ambulatory reader may CD
bump headlong into another ambula-
tory reader, both contracting anything
from confusion to conclusion; she
may (2) strike lamp post, hydrant.
or a fire alarm, which would entangle
her with any number of city ordi-
nances, or she may CD fall down a
curbing, which always means COM
pletely ripped up stocking. This, to
a woman on her way to the Office, is
what you'd call real catastrophe.
So, just by way of friendly advice,
We suggest that you look at the sky
and the pretty people when you go
out walking And that you keep your
reading for those moments in the
Office when your husband isn't around
to ask for things. JEAN.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Dorothy Dix Says
Men and Women Stand or Fall Accord
ing to Their Early Upbringing.

make excuses for our faults and
shortcomings and stand between us
and every hardship. Each one Of us
is on our own. We must take what
comes to us with courage or coward
ice. We stand or fall according to
what is in us, and in the end we
are happy or miserable, successes or
failures nine times out of ten, ac-
cording 20 the way mothers trained
us for life.
1t Is the spoiled children whom
overfond mothers could never deny
anything they wanted and VINO were
never spanked or disciplined. or
made to do anything they didn't
want to do. who furnish the head
aches and heartaches of the world.
Mother can't say mo" to little
Johnny and lets him make himself
sick gorging on pie. Because ne has
never been taught to control his
appetite he grows up into being a
drunkard. Mother does all Of
Tommys chores for him, because the
darling wants to play. Tommy de-
velops into one of those men who
never get along because they don't
let their work interfere with their
amusements.
Mother wants Mary to have a
happy girlhood," so she waits on her,
goes shabby so she may have the
latest thing in smart clothes, and
she never dreams of such thing as
making Mary do her share Of the
housework, or teaching her to make
any return for what IS done for her.
Then when Mary goes to work or
gets married and finds out that she
has to pull her weight in the boat
and give as well as take, she can't do
it. She becomes one of the whining.
complaining. neurotic women who are
a curse to all who know them.
\ y X
IT IS the "mama's darlings" who are
the failures in life because mamma
has made them so soft that they
can't take any punishment. When
the shedding gets hard they don't fight
through 1t. They throw up their
hands and quit. Look about you at
the men who are always changing
their professions or giving up their
jobs. Mammals pets, every one OF
them.
Look at the young couples who are
getting divorced. Spoiled children who
are wrecking their homes and orphan
ing their own children because their
wives and husbands didn't treat them
the way their mothers did. Mother
always called Mary's temper NERVES"
and humored her out of her tantrums.
Mother always spoke of Johns selfish
ness as his little ways" and gave
him what he wanted. And when
Mary and John found out that they
would have to make some sacrifices
themselves and act like human beings
in marriage, they couldn't stand it.
When mother kills child we are
Mortified. We can't understand how
she could have committed such cruel
crime. But when a mother units a
child for life by the way she rears
1t, when she takes away from the
child the chance for happiness and
success that it should have, she does
something far worse to it tnan if she
had murdered it. Yet the mother
counts 1t unto herself for righteous.
ness, instead of realizing that she
has done to the child she loves the
worst wrong that one human being
can do to another.
DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Frozen Festive Occasions Are Very Easy
Smooth Skin
In Spite of
Cold Winds
H elpful Protective
Treatment Is
Outlined.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A MOTHER welcomed letter from q
reader who says that women
should take pride in keeping the skin
all over the badly as Satin-smooth as
face, neck and hands. She says:
Maybe ones hands and face are
exposed to wind and weather more
than thighs, calves and ankles. But,
then, there isn't one woman in ten
who doesn't give face and hands more
care and creaming. Besides, the mere
fact that there Is no sign Of sand
paper skin anywhere should thrill
ones ego, even If the rest Of the world
doesn't see its smoothness.
IT did a lot of skating and skiing
last Winter And took too-too hot
baths after coming in from outdoors.
AS result the skin over my legs and
thighs became so rough and chapped
it was actually painful.
II tried the same treatment as I
read somewhere-in your column, 7
believe-for geoseflesh. First, soft
ener for the bath water, and the water
tepid instead of very hot. scrubbed
with bath brush. After the tub I
patted with a warm turkish towel,
gently. Then massaged with a good
grade Of olive oil and wrapped myself
in an old flannel nightshirt which
helped to keep the linens from soiling.
The next morning the remaining
oil was removed with soft linen cloth
or tissues. Then would pat with a
pad of cotton moistened with rubbing
alcohol. Final Step-before putting
on stockings or going outdoors mas
sage with the same lotion I use for my
hands. just a little. and talcum or
busting powder busted over so that
no grease soiled hose or underwear.
This year am happy to report
that I started the treatment before
I started the Winter sports and I
absolutely thrill to the fact that my
skin is satin-Smooth all over in spite
Of skates and skis and snow over my
knees sometimes"
No name or initials to this letter,
but I am grateful to the writer. I
should like to add a word Of my own.
1t is a splendid treatment, similar to
some I've published from time to time.
hasten to add that the rubbing
alcohol without the oil treatment
the night before might prove too
drying. But the combination is good
to stimulate the circulation and make
the skin hardier-building up its re-
sistance. It's a fine treatment to give
oneself occasionally, the whole year
through, particularly when the wea-
ther goes temperamental
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-01
BY BARBARA BELL.
This

T YERE'S a pattern that does
~ real double duty, presenting a
daytime frock that in silk
Il Il or cotton print will shine at
office or for street wear, and show
ing how to make it also in the long
skirt version, perfect for garden party
or Summer dance! Pert pointed COL
lar and cuffs with a ribbon or velvet
bow. big puffed sleeves and a new
waistline with scallops and buttons,
make this frock the essence Of youth
full vivacity. Dotted swiss. with or
candle trim, printed chiffon, NOUS
seline de sole, are some Of the lovely
materials to choose from. And no
need to fear the sewing, it's as easy
as the frock is charming!
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1259-B is
available for sizes II, II, 16, Is, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. 80. "a, &c. 3S and 40. Short
length, the frock requires for size IL
900, yards 35-inch material, plus
s. yard contrasting. In full length
size IA 1922 requires AS yards.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
Evening star., 1937-02-01
YOT long ago a woman who has
met the trials and tribulations
VI that are the inevitable lot of
humanity with tears and

whines, instead Of taking them on the
chin, said to me:
IT suppose disappointments and
hardships hurt me worse than they do
other people because I was such a
spoiled child. My mother protected
me from everything that was disagree
able. I was never made to do any,
thing I didn't want to do. I was
never denied anything. She got me
everything wanted, no matter at
what sacrifice to herself Every
thing was made to turn out just as I
wanted it to do. So naturally I
thought it would always be like that,
and when I find out that things are
different just can't stand it."
''Your mother gave you poor prep
aration for life" I replied. "Oh. I
don't know" she said complacently,
"I have such a happy childhood to
remember"
"But childhood is so short and the
balance Of life so long," I protested
"At best, a mother can only satin-pad
the world for her children for few
years. Then they are bound to face
realities, and it is bitter price they
must pay for her folly in turning them
into weaklings, instead of strong men
and women, and making them unable
to cope with the difficulties that they
are inevitably destined to encounter" :"
y X X
T ATER in the world in which every
- one of us must live there are no
mothers to pamper and pet us and
Evening star., 1937-02-01


the manufacturers Of your special
make of refrigerator. General recipes
can be adapted to individual require
ments, and the freezing done accord
ing to specific directions for your ma
chine. This is important to insure
perfect results.
Mousses, frozen puddings and par
fats which may be frozen without
stirring are the best for the home
made desserts. Ice cream becomes a
little complicated, and recipes for it
must be changed about somewhat to
have the finished product smooth and
rich. You should find suggestions for
doing this In your instruction booklet,
as temperature control, etc. has much
to do with the process. In this col
umn today we'll stick to the STILL
frozen sweets, which are so simple to
prepare and yet festive enough for
any dinner party.
before giving the recipes, here
are a few tips:
The dessert will be smoother if the
cream used is whipped only just
enough to hold its shape.
Whole fruit tends to crystalline, so
crush it before using.
Marshmallows may be used to aid
texture and flavor with good effect.
VANILLA MARROW.
cup hot milk.
18 marshmallows.
l cup evaporated milk.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
Cut the marshmallows in pieces
and stir them in the hot milk until
they are dissolved. Add the flavor
ing. Let stand until firm. Fold in the
evaporated milk. very cold, and
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Problems of
Child With
TwOHOnes
Sense of Security ano
Discipline Is
Undermined.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

ONCE when Helen's mother was
~ very i'll she went to stay with her
grandmother and auntS in a town
Is miles away. Even when mother
was up and about again it seemed
better for Helen to remain with grand
mother and the aunts, and so it became
the accepted way. Helen had two
homes, one with grandmother, one
with mother and father.
Both homes welcomed her gladly
because both families loved her. When
the week end rolled around Helen
joyfully faced toward one home, and
on Sunday night, just as joyfully faced
toward her second home. But before
long there was trouble. Two homes
and two families offered the oppor-
tunity for choice, for competition, for
favors. The little girl began setting
one home against the other and using
the situation to her selfish ends.
Grandmother said. "No, you cannot
60 to the movies. They are not good
for little girls. You can go to the
entertainments that are good for you.
I'll take you any time, but not those
shows"
"All right, if you won't let me 60
Ill stay home with my own mother.
She will let me go. You'll see"
Grandmother was shocked, but said
nothing. She did not allow Helen to
60 to the "lurid movie" and hoped
she would forget about it. But Helen
didn't forget. The following Saturday
she asked her mother if she could go
to the movie. saying that grandmother
was mean and would not let her go,
but she knew her own sweet mother
would let her go. And her mother
did.
The poor child. I can't have her
home to make her happy. Ill do the
little I can"
Of course that could not last, and
Helen is back at home, for good, and
doesn't like it. There are too many
children at home and mother has no
time to pet her, and less opportunity
to amuse her. Helen is doing badly
at home and in school.
Two homes, two directors, two
guardians, equally powerful! annul
each other, and the child is without
leadership or guidance.
1t sometimes happens that a child
has to leave the home and make its
home with a relative. When that
happens the new home should be the
child's accepted and acknowledged
home, and her relatives be accepted
and acknowledged as the only ones
to whom the child can look for direc-
tions. The other way distresses the
child and deprives it of any feeling OF
certainty and security.
The feeling of belonging is one that
every child has the right to own.
There must always be some one to
whom he can turn for the last right
word. When he goes on visit to
relatives there should be some one in
the family to take his mothers place,
be responsible and have complete
authority. Otherwise there will be
trouble and loss for the child.
If the stay is to be prolonged, or
permanent, the better way is to have
the child adopted into the new family
and settle once and for all his rightful
place Of belonging.
Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
ton to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
Velopment of children. Write him in
care of this paper, enclosing a three
cent stamped, self-addressed envelope
for reply.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-01
To Prevent Soggy Crusts.

To keep the pie crust in custard
pie from becoming "soggy" is often a
problem. Try baking the crust for 10
minutes in a moderate oven before
adding the filling. Then test the crust
to see if it is OF the right consistency.
This suggestion may be followed with
other one-crust, unbaked pies.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
I259-R
an illustrated instruction guide which

an Illustrated instruction guide Which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes. selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age; slen-
derizing, well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure, afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-01
BY MARGARET WARNER.

n n ANY busy girls and women
M like to shampoo their own
vl hair to save time, and occa-
4 L sionally to make the old
budget stretch little farther. Some
times they hesitate because it is SO
hard to get the soap out without pro-
fessional fingers and apparatus to
help along. But this need no longer
deter them, for our research chemists
have now solved the difficulty and
produced marvellous shampoo in
liquid form that works like magic,
rinsing off so easily and leaving the
hair soft and lustrous, and the scalp
clean as a whistle.
It IS a very different kind Of sham
poo from those we have used here
tofore. It is said to contain neither
soap nor oil, and yet it actually makes
five times more lather than soap in
hard water. To its further credit is
the fact that it does not require the
aid Of lemon juice or vinegar as an
additional rinse, and works equally
well on a dry or oily scalp.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

SuCu du AiipOA-
tant part in our
youthful days. On
the whole, I sup
pose the change
is definitely for
the better; and
nowadays I'm too
old to lick a
dasher anyway.
So what?
In m a k n 6
frozen desserts at
home 1t is well
to arm yourself
with an inStruc-
ton booklet or
Evening star., 1937-02-01

This charming set suitable for the formal
that doesn't mean you can't use for everyday occasions
because this kind Of cotton requires ironing.
The pattern envelope contains complete
directions with block and diagrams
hook and what material and how much will
To obtain this pattern
Editor Of The Evening
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

PLAIN FOOD DRESSED UP.
Roast Beet Slices Browned in Crazy.
Carrots and Turnips.
Glazed Apples.
Toasted Biscuits. Butter.
Ripe Oliue Salad Dressing.
Chocolate Pie.
Coffee.
CARROTS AND TURNIPS.
2 cups diced l teaspoon
turnips. salt.
2 cups diced 3 tablespoons
carrots. butter.
8 cups boiling 2 tablespoons
water. minced parsley.
Add salt to water. Add vegetables
and boil quickly 20 minutes. Drain.
Add salt and butter. Pour into serving
dish and top with parsley.
CHOCOLATE PIE.
baked pie shell 2 egg yolks
"a cup sugar 2 cups milk
"a cup cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla
70 teaspoon salt l tablespoon but
S tablespoons ter
flour.
Blend sugar, cocoa, salt and -four.
Add yolks and milk. Cook In double
boiler until filling thickens and be-
comes creamy, stirring frequently.
Add rest of ingredients and pour into
pie shell. Cover with meringue.
MERINGUE.
2 egg whites, 1s teaspoon salt
beaten teaspoon CHINA
4 tablespoons mon.
sugar
Beat whites until stiff. Add sugar
and beat until creamy. Add rest Of
and roughly spread over
pie filling. Bake 10 minutes In slow
oven. Cool and serve.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Tomato Juice.

Italians simmer tomato sauce for
spaghetti over a low fire for at least
an hour, using an earthen casserole.
The flavor is rich without being acrid.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Allow for Shrinkage.

Pie crust shrinks when it IS baked.
So press it we'll into the corners Of the
pan and allow 1t to extend beyond the
edges.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Modern Refrigerators
Make Freezing Process
Practically Painless
Only Drawback to New Method Is That
There Is No Dasher to Lick
Nowadays!
BY BETSY CASWELL.

yE SEEM to have been necng frozen desserts lately
the Summertime they slip
NV thoughts paradoxicaly Winter
Of the frequently!
been taken
Evening star., 1937-02-01

QtSStrCS OF IIle IIU1tH type IItQueIICI.
With modern mechanical refrig
away from the freezing process. Also,
We have lost the beloved opportunity
of licking the dasher that played