davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
Local Student
Attends Sessions

FLAGSTAFF, April % - Eugene
Siddell of Nogales, student at Ari-
zona State Teachers College at
Flagstaff attended a meeting oi
the International Relations Club in
an informal discussion Of current
world events. DR.. Dudley Burney,
history professor, was the principal
speaker His subject was "The
Monroe Doctrine and its place in
American Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Siddell also attended waf-
fle breakfast given for the Newman
Club at the home of their sponsor,
Miss Mary G.. Boyer. Miss Boyer
entertained "a members of the
Newman Club after they had re-
ceived holy communion at the Palm
Sunday services at the Church Of
the Nativity.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
ATTEND OPENING

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and
daughter, Miss Martha Sparks, OF
Phoenix, attended the opening Sat
urday night of the new Montezuma
Auditorium and were special guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman.
Mr.. Spraks is secretary of the
Commission of Public Institutions,
a post formerly held by the late G..
M. zander, who was killed in an
airplane accident at Benson last
fall.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
BOY SCOUT BENEFIT

Mrs. T. M. Powell, Mrs. G. S.
Smith and Mrs. F. E. Edwards who
were recently chosen as mothers of
Troop 27 of the Boy Scouts are
sponsoring bridge party to be
held Saturday afternoon May 9Th
at the Womans Club building. The
proceeds to go toward sending the
boys to Camp Lawton the last of
May. Those wishing to make reser-
vations may do so by calling Mrs.
l.. J. Mansfield 309-W or Mrs. AL
fred Taylor 63O-J.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
County, News
-SONOITA

Mrs. l.. E. Heavier and daugh-
ter Sarah, motored to Nogales Fri
day to visit Mrs. Heavner's sister
Mrs. A. G. Dalton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Brooks and
son Jimmy, of Patagonia, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Wagner of Tucson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Reeves of Camp Stone
and Edwin Swanson were dinner
guests at the Ira Brooks home Sun
day.
Omar 10y of Patagonia, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Sonoita,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hon
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey and
daughter Grace, are spending few
days in Elgin packing their furni-
ture and shipping it to Glendale,
Arizona. where they have bought
a home.
Mrs. Ira Brooks, and daughter
Margaret and Mrs. Alice Hopkins,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Della
Honnas and Mrs Lillian Warner
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dalton and
family of Nogales, spent Sunday
at Sonoita with their daughter and
family Mrs. R. A. Gardner and
Mrs. Dalton's sister and family,
Mrs. L. E. Heavner.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
TUMACACORI GUIDE FEE

In accordance with the recently
announced policy of the National
Park Service, on and after May /,
1899, a guide fee of Is cents pei
person will be charged all visitors
entering the TumacaccTi National
Monument. Exemption from pay
ment of such fee is made only in
case of children under 16 years Of
age, when such children are ac-
companied by their parents, or by
other adults who assume respon-
sibility for their safety and orderly
behavior.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
TO PRINTERS HOME

Ed Gildea, former NogaleS prin-
ter, who has been i'll for several
years, left Wednesday to undergo
medical treatment in the Printers
Home at Colorado Springs. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Gildea who
win return here after a weeks
stay in Colorado.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
IOCALS
TO ATTEND BALL

Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Horn Ruby
Wager) and three months old son.
Peter Macarthur Horn, are arriving
today from Gila Bend to spend
Sunday with Mrs. Horns brother,
Victor j. Wager, Jr., and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wager will attend the pre-
fiesta dance, Bale de las Flores, at
the new Montezuma Auditorium
tonight.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
FROM MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Young of
Mesa were Nogales visitors Satur-
day. Mr.. Young was formerly No
gales manager of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
CALIFORNIA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Patterson and
daughter, Diane, of Los Angeles
were guests the first of the week
of Mr.. and Mrs. William zachariaS
and attended the opening Sunday
night of the new Montezuma All
ditorium. Mr.. Patterson is a rep
resentative of the Sealed Power
Corporation, and is a native of
Horse CAGE, KY.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
NATIONS BUS

NATIONS BUS
lest? Mrs.
Grace Keefe of
Chicago could
well claim title.
of nations bus
lest mother. Be-
sides caring for
family of nine,
she is now form
ing neighborhood
National Con-
S U m e r s Tax
Commission unit
to study hidden
taxes, and re-
Gently w r o t e
prize = winning
essay in nation
wide contest on
"A m e r ic a s
Greatest Need
Today" =.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
MAYOR BACK

Mayor and Mrs. c. c. Cheshire
returned Sunday night from a few
days outing at Indian Hot Springs
in the Stafford district.
Mrs. Louise Mcllory of Tucson
and Mrs. George Jahraus of Los
Angeles were guests Wednesday of
Mrs. Harry Brann of Court street.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Charles May, who has been
Texaco dealer since 1918, was here
Monday from Patagonia. He first
became a TeXaco man when ne
opened a station at Crittendon IN
the days when that town had a
railroad depot.
A party of fourteen persons from
the San Carlos Cafe in Tucson
journeyed to Nogales Sunday night
for the opening Of the new Monte
yuma Auditorium.
E. E. Noon was a visitor here
Monday from Cajeme.
j. H. Barbee of the local Ford
agency motored to Tucson We'd
nesday.
Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Patagonia
pioneer, was a visitor here Thurs
day.
Writ G. Bowman, Major George
Macdonald and Louis EScalad& lett
Thursday on business trip to
Phoenix.
State Senator Ed Bohlinger was
in town yesterday from Patagonia.
R. E. Thornton, Phoenix whole
sale grocer, formerly Of Tucson.
was among out OF town persons at
tending the Montezulna Auditorium
opening Sunday night.
Abe Rochlin of Phoenix arrived
Monday to spend a few days visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Rochlin.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
People and Spots in the Late News
d DAREDEVn,

- "a ~ Il - = v 1ks
DOG -. Worlds
only c a n i n e.
member Of an
au to daredevil
troupe, is Odin,
giant great dane,
b ng praised
here after prac-
tice for N e w
Y o r k Worlds
Fair stunts, by
Mrs. j j m m i e
Lynch, wife of
the Texas death
dodger who will
stage six free
thrill shows dali
ly for an Akron,
O., tire company.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

FOR SALE: A Western Electric
portable sewing machine. $40.
Bowman Hotel
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
TO TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hall left
Saturday for Harrington, Texas,
where they will remain until the
close of the annual Texas tomato
deal.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

A. j. Milliken, chief of immigra-
ton, who underwent an operation
in El Paso this week, is getting
along nicely and expects to be able
to return to his home in Nogales
next week
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

they were called by the death of
Presley's mother.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Dawson ScoginS was a visitor
here Tuesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Presley L. Che hire
left Tuesday for Oregon where
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

ADOPTS N E w
ROLE Not
content with ath-
letic glory at
tained on grid
iron as ace half
back and for
ward passer for
Colu m bia US
football tie a m
last fall. Sid
Luckman h a S
turned out for
baseball and, as
shown here TAX
ing healthy cut
at the horsehide,
is one of Lions
batting m a j n
stays in early
season contests.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Larimore
were here yesterday from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Page and Two
children and Mrs. Pages mother,
Mrs. r. W. Smith, left yesterday TO
spend week in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

mad MONK" {.
Barney, big, hairy
orang-utan in Chi
cago's Lincoln Park
zoo is mad because
he had to exchange
cages, with Bush
man, the parks 450-
pound gorilla. The
change was neces-
sary because Bush
man is growing all
the time and Bar
ney's cage was the
largest,
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Abe Rochlin of Phoenix arrived
Monday to spend few days visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Rochlin.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

State Senator Ed Bohlinger was
in town yesterday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Writ G. Bowman, Major George
Macdonald and Louis Escalada left
Thursday on a business trip to
Phoenix
Evening star., 1939-06-07

lar. The bodice fullness is so placed
as to give the effect of a vestee; it's
very soft and becoming.
Make this of fiat crepe, silk print,
georgette or chiffon, and rest as
sured it will make you look as slim
and suave and smart as you want
to look!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1763-B
is designed for sizes "a, 36, 3s, 40,
~, "A, as and 48. Size SO requires
47syards of 39-inch material with
long sleeves; AZ yards for short
plus "a yard contrasting for collar
and vestee.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
Make your own smart new frocks
for street, daytime and afternoon
with these simple, carefully planned
designs! It's chic, it's easy, it's
economical to sew your own. Each
pattern includes q step-by- step sew
| chart to guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Dieting Alone
Will Soften
Pounds Disappear
With Sane Eating
And Exercise
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

During June women everywhere
suddenly become figure conscious
They think of bathing suits, oi
going without girdles during hot
weather and instantly determine
to slim! All my preaching during
the winter months did little good
but the bathing suit will make them
get busy every time!
But let me warn all of YOU that
you must not begin to diet drastical-
lv or to diet without exercising. It
stands to reason that if you sudden
ly drop off pounds through starving
yourself, your muscles and contours
are going to be flabbly and unat-
tractlve. The only sane way to re-
duce is to taper your menus gradual
ly, and to exercise the parts of your
body which need reducing. They
are usually upper arms. hips, but
tocks, thighs and abdomen. Little
can be done about the overlarge bust
other than to wear well-supporting
brassieres.
IT you are overweight and have
not been exercising certain muscles
during the past months. your body
will be stiff when you first begin to
roll and bump! But bear up under
the stiffness and soreness for the
first week and you will see how
quickly those muscles will respond
to your dictation. Your body will
coordinate with your wishes and
soon you will be standing, walking
and dancing in better poise. The
pounds will be distributed more
evenly and excess weight will vanish
If, after exercising, you are very
stin, take a hot bath with about
two pounds of EPSON salts dumped
into it. Rest after such bath. but
do not eat! Eating will put back
the weight you lose.
Here are two exercises which will
help you to timber up. Support
yourself against a wall with one
arm or by holding onto the back of
a chair with one hand and kick the
opposite leg vigorously backward as
far as it will go. Keep both knees
straight. Then kick it forward
Then kick it in a wide swing for
ward and backward. Turn around
and kick the other leg in same
movements. Do this for five minutes
and I mean five minutes!
Exercise two is to stretch and
strengthen your abdomen muscles
1t will be difficult at first. but the
third or fourth day will find you
wanting to get down on the floor to
go through it. And it eases back
muscles as we'll.
Lie fiat on the floor hands behind
neck. Have a sofa pillow within
reach of your feet. Pick up the
pillow with your feet and raise it
high without bending your knees
Raise it slowly and then lower it
slowly. Do this 5 times the first day
10 times the second day, IS times
the third day and 20 times there
after.
Write me, care of this paper, which
portion Of your body requires re-
ducing and I shall send you specific
exercises. You must inclose a SELF
addressed envelope, bearing Scent
stamp for my reply.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
BY BARBARA BELL.

Here's perfect design for your
good silk dress s'-you know, the one
you reach for more often than any
other in your wardrobe. The type
in which you always feel we'll
dressed and smart, because the lines
are so simple, well-bred and abso-
lutely right. It's nice for summer
afternoons in town. and for travel
too. You just can't help having a
nice figure in dress cut so beau
tifully-with lengthening princess
panels. high shoulders, bosom gath
ers and f1attering narrow roll col
Evening star., 1939-06-07

rolls and little cakes and bon bonS.
Many people nowadays prefer to
treat this type of menu as that
used at a formal tea-tea and cof-
fee are served, the table boasts plates
of sandwiches, small cakes and can
dies, and the wedding cake-that is
all. Sometimes a tray of assorted
ices is passed.
For the late evening wedding-8:3O
or thereabouts-the problem is fairly
simple, as the guests have already
dined. But jellied bouillon is al
ways refreshing! Omit the lobster
neWburg, serve the fruit salad and
the sandwiches; leave out the ice
| cream, and have only the wedding
cake in all its glory. Or skip the
salad and keep the ice cream-de-
pending upon the weather and the
circumstances!
Cheese Sandwiches Are
Always Good.
There are many, many sandwiches
from which to choose, but none have
proved more economical or generally
1oI dll pul pOSCS llldll
those made of various kinds of
cheese. Here are several recipes for
making attractive wedding sand
wiches, which we hope will be of
some assistance!
ASSORTED CHEESE
SANDWICHES.
l. Cut bread in thin slices, remove
crusts and spread with cottage
cheese. Roll the slices tightly into
cylinder and fasten with tooth
pick When ready to serve remove
toothpicks, garnish with strips Of
pimiento and stick sprigs of water
cress in the ends.
2. Cut bread in thin slices, remove
crusts and spread with filling
made of soft American cheese mixed
with a little ketchup. Roll the slices
tightly into a cylinder, fasten with
toothpicks and toast. Remove tooth
picks before serving.
3. Remove crusts from a loaf of
bread, cut lengthwise in very thin
slices and spread with pimiento
cheese. Rollup like jelly roll and
cover with dampened towel. When
ready to use cut in slices.
4. Cut whole wheat bread in l2-
inch slices. Remove crusts and
spread half the slices with thick
layer Of soft American cheese mixed
with little cream. Top with the
remaining slices and cover with a
damp cloth. When ready to use
cut in half lengthwise and slice.
S. Cut steamed brown bread or
date and nut bread in very thin
slices. Make small "three-decker"
sandwiches by putting three slices
of bread together with cottage
cheese filling. When ready to serve
cut in quarters.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

they be sporty, or sWeetly feminine?
There is many and many a night
they lie awake trying to unriddle
this riddle.
Then there is the problem of how
to keep husband and hold his af-
fectlons. How is middle-aged
woman who is getting stout to keep
her husband seeing her as a bride?
How is she to hold her man when
he works all day with pretty young
girls whose duty it is to yes-yes
the boss? How is she to protect
him from predatory ladies who
are Observation-Disclosures? Millions of
wives grow old before their time
trying to answer these questions.
And there is the clothes problem
and the children who are a head
ache from the time they have the
collie to the time they get their
divorces, and trying to make one
dollar do the work of five, and look
like a million dollars in a basement
bargain. and being a cook and nurse
and seamstress and household maid
and still hanging on to society by
your eyelashes and thousands upon
thousands of other little perplexities
that make the life of a woman in
teresting, but full of hard shedding.
But husbands do not realize this
and one of them recently wrote for
information on the subject. He salt: :
my wife is always complaining
about her troubles. I don't see what
she has to bother about when all
she has to do is to keep house and
take care of the children. She hasn't
any problems to settle as I have.
am the one who has worries"
I commend him to this scientific
report about the 7,40O different
problems of women.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

book is mixed one. We enjoyed 1t
and think you will, too, even if you
don't agree with her ideas. 1t is we'll
written and certainly the author is
sincere IN her theories, and with all
the talk about mems clothes it is
decidedly timely However. it seems
almost certain that Miss Hawes is
in for a bit of praise and criticism
from both sexes for a book that is
good reading but not to be taken
TOO seriously by the majority of
people. At any rate, the author is
original, and that's pretty good
trait in itself!
Evening star., 1939-06-07
More Fashionable
Than Medicinal

One story of the introduction OF
mahogany into England is that DR..
Gibbons, in 1924, obtained the
wood from a sea captain brother
to investigate its medical properties
and had a candle box made by one
Wollaston. The Duchess of Buck
ingham admired the box, had
table made of the wood, and thus
started the fashion for mahogany.
This may be the story of the popu-
larizing OF mahogany, but not its
introduction, as it appears in Eng
lish custom records as early as 1899.
Evening star., 1939-06-07


she first read the story of Prince
Charming. Mother is the one who
must attend to every detail right up
to the last minute: who must make
plans and see that they are carried
through, and. in many instances,
work late night after night to get
everything finished and ready to
fall smoothly into place at the ap-
pointed time.
This is no mean job-eVen for a
small wedding. There are thou
Ap%i 2nd one matters that crop up,
requiring sound Judgment and swift
action. The whole wedding must go
off without a hitch-and this cam
not be unless the preparations have
been carefully and patiently made.
Refreshment for
The Guests.
Not the least among all these
worries is the problem of menu
for the guests following the cere-
mony. There are so many different
hours chosen for Weddings-and an
appropriate selection of food must
be made for each one. Today we are
giving you, hoping it will be of some
help, basic buffet menu, which,
with little shifting here and there,
can be made to serve at several types
Of wedding festivities.
WEDDING BUFFET SUPPER.
Hot Bouizlon Crisp Crackers
Lobster NeWburg on Toast
TrianoleS
Celery and OliUes
Assorted Sandwiches
Fruit Salad 1cith French Dressing
Ice Cream Wedding Molds
Wedding Cake
Coffee
Nuts Mints
Here is how you could change 1t
about:
For the early morning ceremony
8 to 10 o'clock-substitute scrambled
eggs and bacon or creamed chicken
and mushrooms for the lobster new
burg. Have a big bowl of cut up
fruit in place of the fruit salad ana
the ice cream. Have the wedding
cake. if you wish And let your
guests choose whether they wish
small or large cups of coffee, with
or without cream. Serve sandwiches
or not as you choose, depending upon
the size of the party and the rela-
tive lateness of the hour. Omit nuts,
mint, celery and olives.
For the high noon wedding, the
menu as it stands is just about per-
feet, unless you wish to add cold
chicken aspic, or perhaps sliced Vir-
ginia ham to the lineup.
For the collation. following a 4
O'Clock or afternoon wedding, the
lobster newburg and the bouillor
could both be omitted. Substitute
for them a chicken aspic. Add hot
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Sturchy Linens

Give your table linens light
coating of starch; just little, re-
member. Stains and spots do not
seem to penetrate surfaces with a
little finish 50 easily. This is es-
pecially suggested to use for mats
and doiues.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
By BARONESS PIANTONI.

little flowers with little bars
extremely fascinating design crochet You will be able
carried that
moments One individual motif approximately
when the eight pieces have been Joined together.
The pattern envelope contains complete drec
ons what crochet hook material
will need
To obtain this pattern, 1874
Needlework Editor Of The Evening STAR
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Basic Buffet Menu May Be
Altered to Suit Occasion
And Family's Finances
Trend of Present Fashion
Is Toward Simplicity and
Away From Elaboration
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman'S Editor

June with again. with its galaxy of lovely brides its msts Of
tule
"Wedding March"
quietly
bride,
responsibility
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Something New

For unusual flavor blend add
little dry mustard, chopped onions
and minced butter to buttered green
beans
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Following Weddings Should Be Da
Elizabeth Hawes' Latest
Book, Men Can Take It,
Proves Entertaining
Reasons for Masculine Attire
Are Amusingly Explained;
Unusual Ideas Offered
By HELEN VOGT

M you haven't noticed it. ladies' but mighty close
nang the fashion spotlight turned
the species bordering on bit of
lng ano ne oeng backed influential
one OF these people remeo
the author Of
Evening star., 1939-06-07

Shall they be gay and vivacious
or gentle and demure? Shall they
be independent, or clinging vines?
Shall they drink boy under the
table, or say "the lips that touch
wine shall never touch mine? Shall
Evening star., 1939-06-07

Then girls have to wrestle with
the problem of how to get dates
and eventually acquire a husband.
AS there is no reliable formula for
this, they have to work out the
answer for themselves and try to
find out what mostly appeals to the
masculine fancy.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

Banquet on
a Budget
With This Spaghetti Dish!
Just watch the men Of the family 60
for this delicious dish! But don't tell
them it costs only few cents . por-
tion-let that be your secret.
BOHEMIAN SPAGHETTI
1package Mueller's Spaghetti
! 12-oZ. can corned beef
for any Leftover meat
onion, chopped
Glove garlic
a pound mushrooms
3 tablespoons bacon fat
can tomato paste
cups water
minced green pepper
salt and pepper to taste
buttered bread crumbs
Fry onion, garlic, mushrooms, green
pepper in bacon fat. Remove garlic.
Add corned beef, tomato paste, water,
seasoning. Heat we'll. Cook Mueller's
Spaghetti only 9 minutes as directed.
Tenderness is made into Muellers. It
doesn't have to be cooked in. Mix
spaghetti with other ingredients and
place in buttered casserole Sprinkle
with bread crumbs Bake in moderate
oven Is minutes.
Muellers makes company meals out
OF leftovers. Keep your family in the
pink and your budget out of the red
with Muellers. 1t bulks up more-goes
farther! Recipes on every package.
Insist on Mueller's.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Dorothy Dix Says
Women Face Numerous Problems
From Babyhood to Old Age

A three-year scientific survey has
just been completed in which the
major problems that come into girls
and women's lives have been studied
and analyzed. and it has been found
that they have 7,4O0 different
conundrums to solve and worry over
OF course, this is no news to
women. They have known all along
that just being woman was the
most complicated job on earth. That
to pull it off successfully one needed
to be a seeress, a magician, a siren,
a financial wizard, mind-reader,
philosopher and daughter of Lady
Luck combined. A woman can't
just be herself and let it go at that.
as a man does. She has to be every
possible variety that man wants her
to be. And, worse luck, she even
has to guess at what that is.
To begin with, as soon as a girl
baby gets out of the cradle she has
to commence worrying about her
looks, for, even though she were
possessed of the disposition of an
angel and the brains of a college
president, they avail her little, un-
less she is also easy on the eyes.
Every girls chances of having good
times, of capturing a husband, and
even Of getting good job depend
largely upon her personal appear
ance. If you don't believe that
the art of being beautiful though
ugly requires a bit of doing, just
try it,
Evening star., 1939-06-07

I commend him to this scientific
report about the 7,40O different
problems of women.
DOROTHY DIX.