davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

archaeology, botany, ethnology, geol-
ogy, mineralogy and zoology. The
famous and wellknown glass flower
collections alone are worth the trip.
Visiting hours from 9 to 4 daily and
1 to 4:30 on Sundays.
Business Library (Kirstein Memo
rial Branch) at 20 City Hall Avenue.
Here one may find information per-
tanning to any and all types of bust
ness, compiled in books and periodi-
calls, This building was given by
Louis E. KRISTEN in honor of his
father, Edward KRISTEN. Open week
DAYS from to 6.
Foreign FOOds-Did you ever feel
like dining out but somewhere that
you had never been to before and eat
a foreign dish? Well, consider the
India House at 81 Joy Street. There
you will find authentic India curries
and delicacies as well as excellent
American foods.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
FOR INTERESTED
PEOPLE ONLY
By BID.


Lecture Hall, Public Library, Boston
Jan. 81, $3.50 pm. "Our Early Ameri-
can Wallpapers" illustrated with 100
reproductions in charge of Enid
Louise Fairbairn in costume.-8:00
pm. Program of Chamber Music
arranged by Paul Allen, composer and
pianist, Jan. %, 500 pm. Irish
Medieval Craftsmanship" illustrated
by Ellen F. O'Connor showing stone
sculpture and free standing crosses.
Community Church, Symphony Hall
The speaker Sunday, Jan. 81, will be
Rabbi Louis Mann.
AS per promise of last week, | will
talk about a place to visit that has
historical background For this week
l have chosen "The Old State House"
which is located on State and Wash
ington Streets. In I'LL it was the
site of the first town house and has
served as a town house, court house,
state house and city hall. The De-
claration of Independence was first
read to the public from the balcony in
1913. 1t is now the Museum of the
DOoJOllitll kONiCbJ anu 10 ODIu ueny
from 900 to 4:30; on Saturdays 900
to 100. Make it one of the places to
see and visit real soon. 1t is an inter
esting place to have on your itinerary
for visiting friend or relative. Next
week we will visit Bunker Hill.
Other points of interest in and
around Boston that can be visited
during a free afternoon or evening are
the following:
Gardner Museum isabella Stewart
Gardner) located on Worthington
Street and Fenway. For a delightful
and enjoyable afternoon the Gardner
Museum is a decided choice if only to
see the art collection. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, 1914; Sun
days Ia.
University Museum Harvard Uni
versity) located on Divinity Avenue,
Harvard Square, Cambridge. Students
or visitors are fortunate indeed in
having such a building to see and
gain worthwhile information about
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Ribbons Are In for
An Unusual Season
Lovely Things Being Turned
Out by Designers.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

1t IS astonishing the lovely things
that designers are doing with rib
bons this season. Recently a ma
tlonal ribboncraft competition was
held throughout department stores
all over the country. The entries
were nothing less than a revelation
as to the vast possibilities ribbons
offer In accessory and costume de-
sign.
Lovely beyond words was the eve
ming jacket made of white grosgrain
ribbon. 1t took the first prize after
the grand prizes" The entire loose
box jacket (adorable to wear over
party frocks) was formed of the
ribbon allover basket weave, the
edges finished off with neat ribbon
binding. Over summer frocks lat
er on a jacket of this description.
would be too "sweet" for words.
The black taffeta ribbon dinner
dress that won a grand prize was
beauty. The skirt was covered row
and row with the ribbon and the
bodice with short puff sleeves and
f1attering low-cut square neckline,
showed interesting ribbon treat
ment.
The fashion of wearing large rib
bon bows either high or low at the
throat is scheduled for the new sea-
son. Milliners especially favor rib
bon trims. The new blouses with
narrow ribbon bow fastenings in
stead of buttons will delight you.
Very clever snoods of knotted rib
bon studded at cross sections with
tiny white pearl buttons are shown
this season. That this is going to
be very decidedly ribbon-conscious
season there is no doubt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

VOTING mothers that take pride
in decking out little daughters
at first hint of spring in refreshingly
colorful prints, hurry up and take
a look at the lovely materials just
out. Well wager that at very first
peep at the new wash fabric Show
lngs you will be convinced that
there's nothing in the world you so
long to do this very minute as to
set the spring sewing program in
motion.
Time was when buying cotton and
other washable weaves was more or
less of a gamble. In those days the
shrink and fade bugaboo was for
ever taking the JOY out of life. Now
in these modern times, because OF
scientific processing that carries
with it guarantee of non-fade and
non-shrink, the will it wash" query
no longer challenges the patience
tried salesperson.
1t certainly is a grand and glori-
Gus feeling for mothers to know that
the dress they have so painstakingly
made will not prove a case of
''love's labor lost" in that hens
won't have to be frantically let
down nor sleeve lengths altered,
neither will buttons have to be set
over after the dress comes back
from the wash. It's a wise mother
that asks for guaranteed wash ma
terialS to make Up for her child.
Then, too, little daughters come
in for a share of good fortune in
that no longer will they have to be
submitted to the humiliating ordeal
of wearing a dress bought, or made,
that is a size too large in order to
allow for shrinking.
This year attractive broadcloths
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Costume Sweaters
Spring Into Style

A new type of sweater, which is
neither a tailored sports style nor
an elaborate evening affair, has
sprung into fashion. These are the
sweaters that combine with sepa-
rate skirts to make smart street
frocks. They are most attractive
when chosen in a color to match
that of the skirt.
Made of novelty knits and ribbed
yarns, they are notable for their
unusual shoulder and yoke detail.
Some of them have tapped pockets
in the Schiaparelli manner with but
tons of gold nuggets or shiny fiat
gold circles on the pocket flaps and
down the front. Some of them fas-
ten with bright enameled or gold
colored slide fasteners.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Sltgar
ann Srttp
By
ELISABETH
Observation-Disclosures

Last week I promised that 1 would
send YOU more choice Dixieland reel
pes. Here are three more gathered
Tor your eating pleasure, and without
further ado let me present Cabbage
Gumbo, Sweet Potato Pone and Fried
Chicken, Virginia Style.
CABBAGE GUMBO-One small
cabbage, Y lb. ham, sliced, two table
spoons shortening, one onion, one cup
one inch sliced pork sausage, salt, cay
enne pepper, three tablespoons flour,
two cups milk. Wash and chop cabbage
as Tor slaw cut ham into small pieces.
Melt shortening in a heavy frying pan
add ham and sliced onion. Simmer a
lew minutes, then add the cabbage,
sausage, seasonings and p cup of
water. Cook stirring occasionally
until the cabbage is tender go min
uteS) When done, mix flour to paste
with little milk, combine with rest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Skating Ensemble
Is Very Fetching

A skating ensemble is made of
soft white yarn hand-embroidere
with bright wool There's a snug
white cardigan sweater with peas
ant figures embroidered on panels
on either side of the front OPEN
ing, and matching white mittens
with single design on their back.
The close-ftting hood ties under the
chin and has embroidered wings
like a Dutch cap standing out on
either side of the face.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Paris Flashes

Skirts trend toward being
slightly longer.
Silk taffeta is announced for
formal daytime wear.
Leading couturiers are making
wide use of gilt buttons.
Many new dresses have Jokes
in striking contrast color.
Bruyere shows silk jersey and
silk chiffon hats with snoods.
AS a rule the new fashions
avoid any suggestion of war.
The hip-length fitted blouse
sounds a new note for spring.
Pockets become the outstand-
ing decorative theme in costume
design.
The tendency is for sleeves to
be simple, bracelet or wrist
length preferred.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

with floral oVerprinting are catch
ing the eye. Add wearableness to
their prettiness and you will readily
see why this fabric is so popular.
Tailored printed shantung broad
cloths and charming striped cottons
in fast colors all preshrunk to keep
their original fit permanently are
selling fast as they can be meas
ured off in dress lengths.
If you are looking for wash mate
rails that carry a promise of wear
ability, instability, dependability
and Inability consider the dainty lit
tie frocks pictured. Each is fash
Toned of sanforized-shrunk fabric.
The merry little three-year-old pic
tured to the right wearing a broad
cloth dress with floral overprinting
is laughing at the thought of the
cunning patch pockets that draw up
and tie with pique cording. She is
proud, too, that her dress ties in
the back with a big bow of self
fabric. The dress is trimmed with
q PANeA1ilS VI PlHF~ dIOuIlu LIl6 neck
and sleeves. Though the closing is
in the back, there are three small
red buttons down the front of the
bodice.
Sister Ann who sits in the window
(centered in the group wears a
tailored shantung broadcloth dress
trimmed with Handicapped piuue
collar and cuffs.
The dress for the between" age,
shown to the left, takes on some
what of party air. The soft blue
and pink colorings of the floral
striped broadcloth $50 fine it has a
sheen like silk is delicate and be-
coming to blonde or brunette. There
is fashionable inset corselet belt,
thus raising the waistline so that
the skirt will swing gracefully if
or when she dances.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.I
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Style Gives Hint
OF Kimono Sleeves

Tickle fashion is about to deal
out surprise in the way of the re-
vival of smooth-at-shoulder sleeves
with big armholes. Several dresses
in advance displays have sleeves
with open wrists similar to the we'll
known bell sleeve" deep armholes
and flat un-padded shoulder lines.
Quite a change from the piquant
Victorian sleeves that resorted to
all kinds of adjustable "fxings" to
perk them into sprightliness. It will
be interesting to see which type
wins out in the final test.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Gray for Day and Evening

From soft dove shades to dark
gunmetal tones gray is an impor-
tant color for every sort of daytime
and evening outfit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE
HalitOsis

If you have halitosis there is
remedy for you-use it and you will
not ever be offensive to your friends.
Wash your teeth at night and then
rinse them with milk of magnesia-
the magnesia will take away all odors
from the teeth and leave them sweet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Picturesque Wrans

Inspired by the picturesque fash
ions of the South in Civil war DAYS
is the group of evening wraps shown
by an American designer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Suede Shorts Jacket

Fine stitching is the blouse-like de-
tail borrowed by a fitted suede
sports jacket to give it a dressy
appearance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
HnRt'a Unrnfr
Edited by Edythe Mae Gordon

HAVE HEARD IN NEW CHINA
A have heard in New China
A leitmOtif:
phrase that announces an avalanche
of symphonic progress.
It springs from the rice roots and the
tea shrubs,
# cries in the Yellow River where the
dead hold court,
The spring-birds trill the new song in
travail;
And the mountains, flung in the west,
send the echo back a thousand fold.
I have seen it in the face of the hard
soled coolie,
have heard it in the gurgled reluct-
ance of the oil as it leaves the
ground.
And when the morning caresses the
earth with its sun-fingers, my ears
ring the paean.
Old China! Has Nirvana come
That YOU should be so cumbersome
To watch the creeping of the tide
Without a move to halt it's stride?
/ have heard the song of freedom in
the land
Astba old men stir their rusted limbs,
And tbr young prepare New China for
I'm dark corners, in sun-drenched halls,
The yellow pages of truth are being
TUNED
Freedom for New China! filings from
the mouths of martyr and sycophant
Land for New China! the peasants
and the rich shout in protest.
AnI uUr of the storm twisted and
rashod land will arise a NEW
CHINA,
Ho from the nations entertainments,
To uo into the SUM-
W. Francis Potter.
IN SPAIN
IN Spain
Men die
And cruel winds wall,
While thick blood sweeps
The drenched battlefield.
Bombs rain
Death from the sky,
Little children
Stow the lane,
Their bodies frail,
Stretched taut from pain.
A mother weeps
To relieve a strain;
Old men kneel
Before a wooden Christ;
And young men
Ripped by bits of shrapnel
lie sacrificed.
In Spain
Men die
And cruel winds wall.
Hubverse-Edythe Mae Gordon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
MRS. JAMES RlGGS

MRS. JAMES BGGS
Mae Maon Of Ro1bu who became the bride Christmas of Mr.
James Bgg Of PITTSBURGH at fashionable wedding performed by
Lavscoun Of ST. Mark Congregational Church. The bride lovely
Duchess satin veil caught with orange blossoms and she
bridal bouqet Of and lilies Of The Galley reception followed
wedding and the honeymoon spent New York The couple will
their home in RoxburY.-Photo BY thomas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

Here is a dress ideal for imme-
diate wear. 1t is one of those lik-
able, wearable sort of frocks that
will prove a favorite any time of
the year. Right now you'll love it
to wear under your fur coat. Later
it will be just the dress you will
need under the spring coat. And
when the real balny weather ar
rives this coat will be going places
with her smart striped jacket. Ouch
ess satin of bemberg rayon fash
ions this young simply styled little
dress. There's glamour in the jew
elled buttons that fasten it and the
multicolor striped jacket that ac-
companies it adds just the right
dash of color.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Henderson of
Fullerton, California, were here
Monday and Tuesday er1roa1te to De-
troit. They were guests at the home
of Mrs. Henderson's brother, A. j.
Milliken, and wife, on Noon street.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Potluck Supper
Honors Bishop

Members and friends of Saint An
drew's Parish gathered at the parish
hall week ago last evening for a
pot-luck supper honoring. Bishop
and Mrs. Walter Mitchell of Phoe-
''iX who were the house guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Howe.
Those attending were Bishop and
Mrs. Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. Howe,
Mr. and Mrs. 7. Burgoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger and sons Craig and
Farl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dayton,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Larimore, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Stiles. Billy and Alice
Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Keyte,
Charles and David Keyte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Moery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wise and children Mar
garet and Joe, Mr.. and Mrs. T. N.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Wray,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Mather, Mrs.
w. B. Wray and son Rush Of Burns
vile, NC.
Mesdames H. r. Sisk, Florence
Bonsa1l, e. T1tcomb, E. A. Tit
comb, Doris Bynon, Anna M. Noon,
Irene Sturdevant, H. ]. Karns, A.
Sandoval, E. j. Castaneda, Gilbert
Sykes, A. r. Beam, J. c. Glssan,
George Peterson, w. G. Vinegar,
A. Lewis and Misses Pearl Marleau,
Trixie Jund, Mary K. Titcomb, Pa
tricia Sisk, Joan Cumming, Marion
Kelley, and Helen and Frances Pc
terson, and Messrs r. Burns, John
Peterson, Munro Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Pictures To
Sh0w Social
Security Program,

Persons interested in the various
phases of the Federal Social Security
Program will be given an oppor-
tunity to witness the unreeling of
the working methods of the pro-
gram when Stuart Anderson, man
ager of the US. Social Security
Boards Tucson Field office, which
serves this section of the state, is
in Nogales on Friday March 22nd to
present two reels of sound film deal
ing with the Federal Social Security
Program.
The films will be shown to the
local Rotary Club Friday noon and
will be presented for the staffs of
the various federal agencies and
general public on Friday evening at
the Nogales High School Auditori-
UNI. The showing at the High School
will be open to the public with no
admission charge
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
875 Crippled
Children Enter
Clinics In 1899

Figures just released by the Grip
pied Children's Division of the Ari-
zona State Board of Social Secerity
and Welfare reveal that during the
year 1889 eight hundred and seventy
five children were admitted to the
clinics of that division.
Much of the work accomplished
has been possible only through the
cooperation of county chapters of
the Crippled Children Society, the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and other local groups.
The possibilities of the continu-
alton and improvement of the serv-
ices rendered can be enhanced by
your purchases of the Easter Seals
which are now being sold here and
throughout the state.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
[SOCIETYNCLUBS1(PENQNNS
Junior W0nan's S
Club Meets

Members of the Junior Woman's
Club held their regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the clubhouse.
Final arrangements we're made for
the convention opening here March
26 and Mrs. Wally Smith was ap-
pointed as member of the ere
dentials committee.
It was voted to turn over all cloth
] ing collected for rummage sales to
Mrs. Glenn Harker who has charge
j, of rummage sales proceeds which
go to the Lincoln school children.
All committee chairmen were ask
ed to be at the home of Mrs. Sam
Dysart Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock to have pictures made for
the state press book.
Mrs. r. Y. Meeker, president of
the senior club, was a guest and
spoke to the junior group on coop
Grafton of the junior and senior
clubs. Mrs Meeker also asked the
Junior club to cooperate with the
senior club on the annual May
luncheon and installation of Off
GERS, which was voted upon and pass
ed.
North Of The Border, a song
written by Mrs. Charles Griffith,
president-elect of the junior group,
will be presented by Mesdames j. K.
Oliver, H. M. Capin, j. z. Duarte.
Wally Smith, Royal MacGregor,
zellie Capin, Ralph Moery, D. D.
Karam and Mrs. George w. Kelly
on Junior day of the convention,
and win be sung by both groups
This group was asked to be present
Friday morning at ten o'clock at
the clubhouse to practice.
Oregon My Oregon will be pre-
sented in honor of Mrs. Saddle Orr
Dunbar, national president of the
American Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. Charles Georgelos was intro
Quoted at the meeting as a new
member of the Junior Club.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Mrs. BelIman
Hostess At
Series Of Parties

Mrs. Lon Bellman was hostess
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
to a series of dessert bridge parties
at her home on West street. The
Mexican motif carried out in a yel-
low and purple color scheme was
used. Yellow bridge cloths and nap.
kins and purple and yellow ''Mexi.
can hat" ash trays were given each
guest as favors. Vases of sweet peas,
pansies and violetS added their col
or and fragrance to the affair.
Those hidden on Tuesday were
Mesdames A. j. Milliken, H. j..
Karns. E. S. Edmonson, R. ".
Cheshire, r. B. baltimore, D. O.
Wilkey, G.. D. Nichols, John Jund,
c.. S. Smith, Harold Stiles. Charles
Wise, R. T. Frazier, M. H. Bough-
ton, j. S. Gonzalez, A. E. Sanders
and Mrs. H. r. SiSk. Prizes for high
was won by Mrs Cheshire and sec
ond high score prize by Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Jund was the winner of the
''bingo" prize.
Those attending Wednesday were
Mrs. w. S. Manning, who won the
high score prize, Mrs. l. H. Shan
non who won second prize and Mrs.
Ralph Moery who won the "bingo"
prize and MeSdameS Sam Waldrip,
Lewis Bristol, Craig Pottinger, Louis
Escalada, H. G.. Chrenin, Robert
Marcus, Grose, Bruce Wallace, Tru-
man Graydon, w. P. zachariaS,
Mike Levy, T. N. Falvey and Mrs.
T. N. Hall.
*%&a**%m*S*&
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Spence of
Clarkdale were here this week on a
trip to Magdalena, Sonora. Mrs.
Spence (Marcella GarretD and a
group of members from the Clark
dale Woman's Club expect to at
tend the state convention here next
week.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Eastern Star
Bridge Party

Mrs. Lon Bellman and Mrs. I.
Burgoon were joint hostesses Mon
day afternoon when they entertain
ed members of the Eastern Star at
their regular monthly bridge party
at the Bellrnan home on West street.
Those present were Mrs. ]. c.
Glissan who received the prize for
high score and Mesdames r. E.
Westerlund, J. c. Tovrea, A. j.
Milliken, w. E. Carroon, Fanny
Barney, Louis Hudgin, w. A. O'Con-
nor and the two hostesses.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
PAGE THREE

Women's Clubs coming here on the
9th of this month to hold their an
nual convention. The unit which
made the trip to San Francisco last
summer, is under the direction of
Rudy Cooper and Miss Henrietta
Renshaw, and will play two new
calls entitled Here They Come
and "The Dandy First" They will
also play Mexico's most popular call
"zacatecas."
TRACK TEAM
Coach Wally Smiths 1910 track
team was in high spirits this week
when two more of last years letter
winners warmed up the track turf.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16

. N**hAA&AA1&0
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
STUDENTS TO FESTIVAL

The Nogales High School Glee
Club, composed of SIS students, left
Nogales early today for Tucson and
the annual Music Festival, which
will be held there today starting al
10 am. and continuing until this
evening. The Glee Club, which is
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Diob School News 8
(By j. DUPUY)

under the supervision of Rudy Coop
er, music instructor, will participate
along with other southern Arizona
high schools, which will be repre-
sented by their choruses, bands,
and orchestras. The mass chorus
will sing three beautiful selections,
which are: "The Immortal "Sun-
rise on Easter Morn" and ION the
Morrow The mixed chorus will
sing Tchaikowsky's immortal selec-
ton of Nightingale, while the
girls chorus will sing ''The Sleigh. -
COED DANCE
The Booster Club of Nogales high
school will sponsor an informal CO.
ed dance on the 30th of this month
at the high school gymnasium.
MONKEY SHOW
The National Assemblies Ring
Masons Circus presented a we'll
timed performance here Monday to
big gathering of school students.
Harry and Marie Mason, western
naturalists and noted animal train
ers, demonstrated the science of
natural history and gave a valuable
talk to all students on the training
of animal pets.
UNIT TO PERFORM
The Nogales High School Drum
and Bugle corps and drill team, will
stage a performance on the down
town streets to welcome the various
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
MRS. WALLACE HOSTESS

Mrs. Bruce Wallace was hostess
Thursday afternoon to members of
her dessert bridge club at her home
on Plum street.
Mrs. Scott Bentley of Phoenix
was a guest for the afternoon. Mem
bers present were Mesdames r. z.
Westerlund, D. D. Karam, Wally
Smith, Don Smith, Alfred Taylor,
Ralph Moery and Mrs. Wallace. Mrs.
Karam was awarded the prize for
high score and Mrs. Bentley won
second high prize.
asssA*H
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Freeman
will leave about the first of April
to make their home in Casa Grande
where Mr.. Freeman is being trans
ferred by the Government Service
*eAs&*+
Mrs. w. H. Timerhoff, president
of the Arizona Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, arrived Wednesday from
Prescott to complete plans for the
convention opening March 26.