davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-28

milton and a chance to further her
career after graduation. In addi-
tion to the opportunity for a career,
there is also remuneration for styles
which are accepted and merchan-
diSed through firms which are q
part of the movement.
That's really all we know about
the idea, but from where we sit
it sounds like a really good one.
There are many girls interested in
designing and it's a field with un-
limited opportunities, especially now
that the accent is entirely upon
American creative talent. No doubt
much of the latter will be unearthed
by just such a procedure. What we
don't know is just how many COL
leges are taking part, but if we
were a college girl, we'd inquire
around our own campus.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Hot Liver Sausage
Is a New Idea

Long favored for tasty sand
wiches and as an asset to any cold
meat platter, liver sausage makes
a new bid for glory when served as
hot dish.
Liver sausage cut into 1a-inch
slices and Drowned in butter is the
base of many tempting combina-
tions. It's good prepared in this
way and served with crisp bacon,
stuffed celery and potato chips.
Slices of tomato pan broiled with
the liver sausage make another ap-
propriate accompaniment.
A luncheon or supper tempter
you'll want to serve soon is liver
sausage and cheese sandwiches
served hot. To make them, place
slice of cheese over slice of
bread and on top of that a 12-inch
slice of liver sausage. Brush the
sausage with melted butter and for
good measure lay strip of cheese
dipped in cream over the top. Put
the sandwich under the broiler until
the cheese is toasted. Served with a
crisp salad, these sandwiches will
find a permanent place in your list
of foods lust awfully good and real
easy to make"
Here's an idea the children will
love. Lay the slices of Drowned
liver sausage on toasted buns with
slices of raw onion or a generous
covering of chopped pickles. Liver,
you know, is good for every one,
young and old alike. Liver sausage
gives us the same nutriments as liver
in its original form: Iron, copper,
phosphorus, high quality protein
and essential vitamins.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Ny Neighbor Soys

To clean washable gloves, put
them on your hands and wash
them in warm water and mild
soapsuds. Rub the soiled spots
gently with a complexion brush.
This will loosen the dirt but
not injure the fabric. Remove
gloves and rinse we'll in quanti-
ties of clear water, the same
temperature as that used for
the washing. Hang up drip
ping to dry. When partially
dry blow in them to prevent the
fingers from sticking together.
It's time to clean the fur COL
lar on your coat. Heat corn
meal in a shallow pan and,
with the fingers. rub the meal
well into the fur. After two
days, shake out or brush lightly
with soft brush. If the fur Is
very sol1ed. repeat. This is very
effective on the white fur so
often used on evening wraps.
New waffle irons should be
washed with soap and suds and
rinsed carefully. If this is not
done the first waffies made are
likely to be discolored.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Use Wrong Springs

Only one person out of four who
have bought modern type mattresses
in the past five years is using it
with the right kind of bedspring,
according to manufacturers esti-
mates. An innerspring mattress
should be used with either a firm
boxspring or a coil spring with
special features which fill the sur
face spaces between the coils to give
the innerspring mattress q fuller
base upon which to rest.
Evening star., 1940-08-28

ana Sl6flucT SllIlOuCGIC. T1Oii 4$C"
York, Mabel Downs of Henri Bendel,
Mrs. Sophie Gimbel of Saks Fifth
Avenue, Fra Benenson of Bonwit
Teller. Brigance of Lord & Taylor,
Helen Cookman, Omar Kiam. Nettie
RoSenstein, Jane Derby and many
others combined to provide typically
American fashions in lace.
1t is important to know that lace
is going to play a tremendous part in
the fashion picture for the coming
season. Although no lace is being
imported from Europe at the mo-
ment, there will be no shortage, due
to the fact that many importers
have huge quantities on hand and
also because our lace machines in
this country are of European make
and our labor just as skilled and
eager to produce beautiful patterns
as the workers in other countries.
Many of the manufacturers are
making patterns which will realize
no profit, merely so that fine laces
will be available and the demand
for them will not be lessened. You'll
be hearing more and more about
the Importance of these domestic
laces and also about the American
designers who will use them to Gre
ate exquisite and highly styled
clothes for the chic women of this
country.
Speaking of American design, as
we find ourself doing with almost
frightening consistency, an inter-
esting note for college girls with
designing talents came to this desk
the other day. 1t seems that the
Campus Original Guild of New York
Is working with colleges throughout
the country in sponsoring plan
whereby clothes and accessories de-
signed by college girls will have a
merchandising market.
This organization has contacted col
leges throughout the country which,
in turn, have passed the plan on
to students. Each garment that is
designed by a college girl and &C
cepted for distribution will bear a
label with the designers name and
school, thus affording her recog-
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Thorough Needed After House Has Been Closed for Se
Lace Featured in Collection
By Twenty>four American
Designers at Newport
Domestic Patterns Important;
Fashions Created by College
Students Are Merchandised
By HELEN YOGT.

meeting Miss Dora Miller
returned from Clipper At that
which
country working with
10 models the coming
appears Milers prediction has to
Newport showing of lace and those using
presented for the benefit of the Red Cross Included
creations "a dgners-an American Now
this important note in the of fashion in this country m
working together to attain
leadership the United Sates second because the show
ing presented group of ohesconcou of whom
majority of their
Hollywood and New York offered astonshgy
clothes Hollywood designers
Edith Of Edward Stevenson Of
RKO Milo Anderson Bros Kaoch Columbia Pic
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Lethal Gas Is Used Only
In Very Severe Cases;
Most InCOnvenient
Experts Destroy Buffalo Bug
With Effective Chemicals
Sprayed Into the Rooms
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

of this live the aids
of the Pied Kidding house mice moths
buffalo mention Others merely
o calling
live apartment house and of nehbors
the bugs has doubt
their have probably inherited
crawling things have all been
equally divided with the outnubering
fumigation within
weeks and the
thorough job
attending to this matter right
should the end of su weather and will be
furnishings
all
absolutely
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Lemon in Tea
Is Problem
To Reader
Slice Left in Cup
Or Glass After
1t Is Squeezed
By EMILY POST.

If the lemon is sliced and 1t is
put directly into the tea, the tea Is
favored by pressing the lemon with
the spoon either against the side of
the glass, or the bottom of the cup.
But it should not be taken out of the
tea-ever. If, however, the lemon
is cut into quarter moons, it may be
squeezed in the fingers before be-
ing dropped into the tea-and left
there. Or it could be laid on the
edge of your plate or saucer if it has
not been in the tea. This is in
answer to an 11-year-old girl who
writes, "Some of my friends had a
dispute that we would like you to
settle for us. What should we do
with the lemon in tea? How is it
used in a hot cup, or cold glass?
And where is the lemon put after 1t
has been used?"
Dear Mrs. Post: At bridge party
or small tea given for bride-to-
be, is she as the guest of honor
supposed to leave the party first, or
remain until every one has gone?
Or doesn't it matter?
Answer: At a tea or a dance,
the guest of honor always stays
until every one else is gone. At a
bridge party it doesn't matter when
she leaves. But at a luncheon or
dinner she always leaves first. At a
formal dinner this rule is so strictly
enforced that many an absent
minded dowager or celebrity has
been known to keep a dinner party
waiting for an hour or more for
her to remember to make the move
to leave.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
FOR SUPERVISOR
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

F. A. French, Ill Bankerd ave-
nue., for rs years your Abstract
and Title Man, with headquar-
tiers at the Court House, an
nounces his candidacy for the Of
flee of Justice OF The Peace Of
N0gales Precinct, subject to the
Democratic primary. Residence
Phone 599.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
A APrecautionary Necessity

DISCOVERY by the Mexican secret service of an
alleged plot to foment an uprising in the southern
republic to help divert the attention of the United
States from the European war is convincing evidence
of the need for keeping Fort Huachuca up to the
standards of other leading military posts in this
country
Press reports indicated that representatives of two
European nations were aiming the revolt at the Unit
ed States through border clashes and possible sabotage
along our border.
While many of us are inclined to minimize such re-
ports, American military srategists have long main
tanned that should foreign nations other continents
attempt to attack this country Of the most logical
points would be our southern border.
Should the recently publicized plot have material
lied before Mexican officials npped it, Arizona and
other points along the boundary would have been
vulnerable to sabotage and possible attacks.
More than ever before there is real need for en-
larging the military post at Fort Huachuca-estab-
ishment of air base and the addition of anti air
craft units. One needs only to look at map of this
country to see Fort Huachuca's Importance The only
military post in the state, it is also the only post on
the long stretch from Ell Paso to San Diego Califor
MA
In order to successfully defend it's territory in case
trouble should ever develop Fort Huachuca must be
properly prepared and equipped.
Now that a sufficient water supply has been de-
vOoped on the post it is ready for the addition of
further defensive military units Surveys have shown
that the location climate and topography are ideal for
a large military base.
There probably will be times in the future when re-
ports of trouble on the border will turn out to be
rumors But We cannot afford to take chances Some
day. the rumor may be well founded. An ounce of pre-
vention is worth pound of cure. (Bisbee Review
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Copy Of 49 Year
Old Paper
Found By Boys

Stafford, April 19 Yellow and
brittle from age, but containing
much of historical value concern
ing Graham county, copy Of the
Graham County Bulletin, published
at Solomonville, 4s years ago, was
found by group of Pima high
school boys, concealed in the floor
Of a house built in Pima 81 years
ago.
The house was built of lumber
from the Graham mountains and
the nails used were of the square
iron type.
Dated January 80, 1891, Volume
2, Number So, the paper carries in
the masthead the name of George
H, Kelly, as editor and publisher,
(Mr. Kelly in later years became
dean Of Arizona newspaper mem.
The subscription price was $500
per year; $50 for six months. Le-
gal advertising rates were $500
for summons; $500 for notices Of
forfeiture, and $1,000 for estray
notices. All other legals, $500 per
square.
Published in the days before the
advent of the linotype, all news
and advertisements for the paper
were put In type by hand, requir-
ing four printers to do the work
that is now done by modern type
setting machines. The printing.
done on a man-powered press, is
clear and the impression even
throughout the four pages.
At that time the bulletin was the
official paper of Graham county
and the front page was devoted
exclusively to the countys delin-
quent tax list for the year 1890.
cat that time Graham county en-
braced what is now Greenlee coun-
ty.) The list was continued on page
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Social Workers
Conference
At Tucson Nav "a

The eighth annual conference of
Social Work in Arizona will be held
in Tucson May 2, 3, 4.
Rev. Robert 8. Burns, S. j., Presi-
dent Of the Conference, was advised
recently that Mr.. Fred Hoehler
Executive Secretary Of the American
Public Welfare Association with
headquarters in Chicago, had ac-
cepted the invitation to speak at the
opening session.
Local people interested in the con-
ference should communicate with
e. 8. Edmonson, local Welfare
Board Secretary.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20

four and occupied another half
page Of space. It was signed by
George Olney, sheriff, ex-officio
assessor and tax collector of Gra-
ham county, and a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor in 1915. The list does not
show the amount Of delinquent tax
es or the rate of taxation.
The paper contains but little 10
cal or territorial news, as the space
not filled with the tax list, is well
filled with advertisements.
j. M. Hooker was the proprietor
OF the Hot Springs, 80 miles north
of Wilcox. Rates were $12 per week
for board and room or $500 per
day.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Cleanup For The Three Conventions!

NOGALES will be host to three conventions in May
Lions Clubs, Knights Of Columbus, and Young
Democrats.
Street decorations will be put up in the business
district late this month and will remain in place until
the close Of the conventions.
Decorations will give the city festive appearance
will help beautify the city.
To add to the program Of Identification the city
should conduct general cleanup of all vacant lots,
particularly those along the entrances to the cty-on
the Tucson and Patagonia highways.
Let's make it possible for convention visitors to
have good impression Of the border metropolis
Nogales international., 1940-04-20

CLEANING A LA CREW 80. Spring
window washing brings out full eight
man crew to polish largest window of
its kind in world, in skyscraper garage
Of newest unit Of Rockefeller Center in
New York. Typical of modern trend to
bringing daylight indoors is all-win-
dowed wall of translucent decorative
glass known as louvrex, 200 feet long,
two stories high. .4 a, ttAs. ....l...... .-
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
POLITICAL CLUB

Chris Kerson said this week that
an independent political club is be-
ing formed here. Sponsors are Chris
Kerson and Art Grimm, it was de-
clared by Kerson, who added, they
expect to have about 125 members.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
VISITOR HERE

Robert F1eischer, son OF the late
DR.. Leo Fleischer of San Bias, was
here Tuesday enroute to his home
in Los Angeles following three
months visit in San Bias.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
SEEN and HEARD
-o~
THE MAIN DRAG

Republican Committeeman Jim
FRAZIER of Elgin wearing a Landon
Sunflower.
Mayor Louis Hudgin pushing
bike up Crawford street.
r. H. Bibolet and his web footed
English springer spaniel
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Political Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Super
visor in District No. 8, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries in Septem-
ber.
GEORGE BERCICH
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
ED LUKE HERE

Ed Luke of Phoenix, brother of
the late Frank Luke, Jr., was a vis-
itor here last weekend. Frank was
a famous Arizona aviator in the
World War.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
PYMATUNlNC STATE PARK

InnCIhalb anderthalb Stunde Fair.
zeit '!.l Haelfte deI Bevoelkerung Won
Ohio ist cine der feinsten Erholungs-
plae:ze des States. Es ist das 90 qm
CROSSE Plymatuning Reservoir an der
Creme zwischen Ohio und Pennsyl.
vania.
Dicse game Flaeche ist beruehmt
wegen hires Reichtums an verschiede-
men Tieren und Voegeln. Lebenskun-
dclehrcr, Photographer, die Botaniker,
und andere Studentcn finden Material
fuer Sudden, die sic nirgendwo anders
linden.
Auf bCIden Scitcn Ohio und Pennsyl.
vanid 6nden Sic crosse Voegelschutz-
Orte. Auesserdem list viel des Landes
init Waidbacumen bepfanzt, die Baeu.
me einschliessend die Frucht fuer Voc
gel tragen und ihnen Schultz bieten. I'm
HerbsS und Fruehjahr besuchen viele
Herden Won Enten und Gaensen auf in
rem Wanlerfuegcn diesen See nit vie.
len Emten die am Ufer entlang nisten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
CRAIG BEACH PARK
For Care-Free Recreation. Dance
every night.

Vacationers ar enow arriving
at one of Ohio's most natural
summer resorts. Craig Beach
Park, with unprecedented en-
thus;asm.
Craig Beach is located on
beautiful Lake Milton, body OF
water that is 43 miles in radius
and is known for it's excellent
fishing water. Situated around
this natural body of water is
land that is inviting to campers
The environment instills one with
the spirit of relaxation and care
free recreation.
The park proper possesses
many features of amusement
such as the daring toop-o-plane
the tlpsy-house. the thrilling rol,
ler-coaster, and many rides and
concessions that are innumerable
to mention in this column.
Dancing is held in the beauti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
2(us Siebenbmreet,
(Shlub bon 6elte ~

gelagt iuuroe. gs iprahen Biarrer
eitel aus Sheaenbere, Gi5eseipan i.
9. Shopp, Riarrer grudner, Yiar.
rer Jranf, Der ortboooie Yiarrer
graNHa, 8emeinoe- uno &reisarst
Or. Vuoe, Der Observation-Disclosures 80.
Stmonis. Ereoiger YiafisS Shirfanp-
en-, Der aurator aus Samruoen, oie
Ialmel6er 8olfseenoiien 2ang,
3int Sobann Elm WitgIieo ser 8ru.
oerldloit 8eorg glrmbrulter lmo ser
getueiene Eiarrer Yrooehant @iftor
&riitcifp.
Die @eoe beS neuen Yiarrers bon
1almeih miro nit sroben Spanm,ne
angebort. Gr oanft froben Seraens
Dem bimmliiden &ater, oab er i'm
81 oem be,ltigen lhonen Grlebnis ge,
liiblt hat, Sen 9anf mill er in gott.
crgc6ener s(rbeit al ieiner Bemeinoe,
Die linn in 10 ber;liher @eie entae-
eeneetommen lit, obitatten.
Sdmtlide Reoen lpuroen nit banf-
bdrem 8eiiau aliaenomnren. Cine
bemertensperte Abtpehilung in oie
Heibc Der Hcoen bradten Die eeiane-
lihen 0arbietungen oes gemiidten
Chores Der 1almel6er Sugeno unter
Der N"itl,ng oes Neftors 1bomas
8onftrt.
IlS Der Serr Iehant oas SdluB-
mort 'prah. oa baben iit oie 1al-
meiber bon Ser3en eefreut, sem,dB
Dem alien Sprllb rGbre Dem Gbre
geiikrt". Iie Gbre. Ole iie ibren lie,
ben 8diten eutsesensebradt batten,
fiel n lire Ser5en 5uriif. 9ieier
lbone Sag miro pielen in irober Gr-
innerllng bleiben. gs ibloB iih nod
elm Gemiitliher Jeil an, tpo es aud,
Seitcres CAB, lno 3luar einen ulfisen
Ginafter, einitroiert bon 9ebrer So
bann Sdiiller, selpieIt bon 1almcid-
er gurihen unb WGoden. ;srober
Ean3 ItloB oieien sseIttag Ser Sc,
meinSe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04

full ballroom every night to a
popular dance band. The orches-
tras are selected by means of a
highly competitive basis, and are
the best bands available in the
territory.
Arthur F.. Mallory. park man
ager, has remodeled the midway
of Ciaig Beach to the extent that
it reminds one of little World S
Fair. Having been in the park
business for the past l3 years,
Mr.. Mallory has learned what
the public enjoys, and it has al
ways been his policy to add new
features to the park constantly.
Mr.. Mallory is we'll known cha
racter among our Saxon people in
Alliaice, Ohio. where he has lived
and operated a pool room, and
The Trianon for many winter
seasons.
Cottages are available for whole
or part of the summer season at
Craig Beach. and it is suggested
that for those who are seeking an
enjoyable vacation spot. Craig
Beach is the most natural spot to
spend your leisure hours.
TIE beautiful beach is covered
with Long Island white sand and
is constantly under the watchful
eyes of registered life-guards.
Free picnic facilities are avail
able, and Mr.. Mallory invites our
people to take advantage of these
facilities at all times for our plea
sure.
The exact location of Craig
Beach park is off the Akron
Youngstown road, Ohio Route l8
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
WHO IS OVERTAXED?

Recently high Federal official
care forth with an astonishing
statement to the effect that COM
merclal motor vehicles are pay
ing TOO much for the use of the
public highways-while the pri-
vate user is not paying enough.
That opinion, which goes coun-
ter tc the facts produced by out
stanGing surveys of trucking taxes
was based on the assumption that
home owners, farmers and others
who pay general taxes should
pay 90 per cent of all highway
taxes-while those who use the
roads should pay but 40 per cent.
Commenting on this. John J.
Pelley of the Association of Ame-
rican Railroads, observed: Il do
not think the taxpayers of the
country will accept any such con-
clusion as correct >. The ques-
tion of whether trucking COM
panies pay their share of the cost
of the roads they use is one to be
determined by careful study Of
the facts in each state"
AS it happens. two states have
made such official studies - Mis-
sour and Illinois. According to
the Missouri study, the taxpay-
ers are subsidizing the CONNER
cial truckers to the tune of from
1921 to $6l5 per truck each year.
And according to the Illinois
study, the subsidy runs as high as
1896 per truck per year.
1t is going to be hard for any,
one to laugh off surveys such as
these. Certainly, sweeping gene
ralize.l statements, unbacked by
factual data. won't satisfy the
thinking citizen, who must pay
constantly mounting taxes to
build the most costly types Of
highways and bridges required to
carry virtually railroad-car-size
commercial motor equipment
which causes infinitely more wear
and damage to road surfaces than
do private cars and farm traffic.
1t IS an interesting commen-
tary on all this that the railroads
contribute over $35,OO,OOO a
year to construction and mainte-
nance of highways through pay
ment of taxes on their property.
That IS S8.OOO,OOO more than the
total taxes, fees and other charges
of all sorts paid for all purposes
by motor trucking companies
which haul freight on tax-main-
tanned highways. If the truck
ers arc overtaxed, most of the
unprecedented economists who
have studied the question belong
in mental institutions.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04

on and that our candidate will not
use it as a sprng-boar from which
Ito dive off the deep end, as Mr..
Roosevelt did in 1888.
MANY of the Congress, myself
AVA among them, have seats on the
Arena Stage behind the rostrum.
Mrs. William H. Taft and the Sen.
ator's sister, Helen, have been in the
front row part of each session-and
Ohio'S Martha and the younger boys
on and off. j, >.
1t was good to hear Martha Taft's
quiet, dignified refusal to be ''tele-
visioned', or to speak over the air
when she was importuned to do so
THANK you, no more The
campaign was over when the nomi-
mating speech was made. Thank you
again.
And she showed no anxiety when
the little balloons were let down
from the skylight by her small sons,
though she knew they were out on
narrow cat walks high above the
convention floor.
YOU who listened in on the I'VE
L Want Willkie" excitement of
Wednesday evening probably had
the impression that our favorite son
was out! Had you sat where we
sat and watched the galleries fill
i'll and then seen the gallery demon
stration have little effect on the
thoughtful phalanx of delegates on
the floor, you would perhaps have
breathed more easily as you saw
that even such pressures don't carry
too much weight with those who
have had responsibilities of choice
put upon them.
The final action of the delegates in
selecting Wendell l.. Willlsie as the
Republican candidate for President
at the November election decidedly
was not the result of such noisy
gallery demonstrations.
TN conclusion, let me recall that
L the assembled delegates listened
to one of the finest nominating
speeches heard in so years when
Grove Patterson, editor of the To-
ledo Blade, spoke for Taft.