davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21

The "star spangled banner still
waves" from the time of our Presi-
dents Washington and Lincoln
whose birthdays we celebrate this
month. To keep the liberty for
which the flag is a symbol, our
country is now engaged in a world
wide war; therefore, it is "fitting
and proper" for homemakers to
incorporate q patriotic touch in the
daily menu.
What could be more appropriate
than an Orange Liberty Cake?
This cake features two fruits -
oranges and cherries leach
closely associated with the name
Washington, and is decorated with
tiny American flags, symbolic Of
Lincoln's service to the United
States.
Everyone knows about George
Washington and the cherry tree.
Not so well known perhaps is the
fact that Callfornia'S winter orange,
the Washington navel, received its
name from the city named for the
first president.
Two of these navel orange trees
first reached California as gifts.
They were sent to the Tibbets'
family, pioneers in Riverside, Cali
fornia, from a friend employed in
the Department of Agriculture in
Washington, d. G. One OF the
original trees is still producing
fruit In Riverside. These oranges
are seedless and firm-meated, quail
ties which make ideal sections for
desserts such as the one pictured.
The Orange Liberty Cake is
simple to make and the "partified
trimmings" are easily added.
Spread orange marmalade between
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
MUSIC NOTES

Last week the Zeta Phi Beta
sorority of the Thets alpha
chapter celebrated their annual
Better Womanhood Week." and
on Sunday afternoon, Feb. is, at
$50 o'clock they presented a
public program and a large aud
fence attended. Members pres
ent were: Levetta Moseley, Cora
Arnold, Hazel MCGEE, Doris
Warner, Violet LEGAL, Norma
Bryant, Charlotte Chase, Adel-
la Evans, Mildred Mcdonald,
Sarah Johnson, Elizabeth Spa
dy, Rophine Morrison, Gather
inc Rivers a n d Catherine
Wright, Persons who appeared
on the program were: Marian
McCree soprano; G Warner, pi-
anist; Gladys Yaneey, dramatic
reader; Olivia O'Brien, pianist;
Thelma Newton, Mabel Fenton,
pianist; Fred Yarde, tenor; Dor
is Warner gave a very interest
ing talk on great Colored ar
fists and Bernard Lewis sang a
solo. At AGA Mass. Ave, on Sun
day afternoon, Feb. Is, the Pro-
gressive Hairdressers Assoeia-
ton presented an excellent
musical and literary program.
A large audience attended, and
after the program refreshments
we're served to all. Ella Martin
soprano is doing fine with her
new program of songs. W.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21

If you are one of those people
who believe that beauty is like a
talent for painting or singing
something a person is born with
you're mistaken. Look around you.
Pick out the women you know who
are considered beautiful. Study
them. I'll bet you that nine out
of ten of them haven't any prettier
features than your own. II they
haven't anything more than you
have, how do they get that way?
Here's the secret. Even the most
famous beauties nowadays plan how
they want to look and work to look
that way. Until you follow their
example, you'll never know how
beautiful you can be. Throw aside
that, Its no use, l wasn't born to
be a beauty" attitude make up
your mind you're going to be beau
tiful, and do something about it.
l have heard so many women say,
II just don't have time for all those
elaborate beauty routines | read
about" Don't let that excuse stop
you. A beauty routine can be as
simple or as complicated as you
wish to make 1t. For instance, q
cold splash in the morning, warm
sudsing with a mild soap at night
and two good creamings in between
is all that il takes to have fresh
healthy complexion &. and certainly
smooth skin is the first step to
beautiful face. Artfully applied
makeup will do the rest.
Go to your beauty operator ant
let her give you good checkup
Are you using the right shade o
powder, rouge and lipstick? d.
you know how to apply them 81
that they point up your good fea
cures and tone down your not-so
good ones? Learn all the littl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21

What many observers fail to
recognize is the fact that the
half slave includes millions of
southernerS kept in woeful ig-
norance and sadistic savagery.
The south can only blame her
self and clean house.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
Texan Up North

.lraliSts covering the b. a,
lck and field champion
H. Boston Garden last
bay will tell you that the
events we're the record
Lort by Wamberdam, the
Ill., triumph by Gregory
H. dHunter Mile sweep by
kcMitchell.
+. far more important to the
4 at large was the act OF
sston Texas white boy who,
from defeat in the 45yd
hurdles, voluntarily Strolied
M a Colored boy who had
II him in the event,
sce work. Eddie" said this
scrn boy from Rice Instit-
khosc name is Fred VOL
and who is the national
les champion.
he'd was most cordial said
\ Duggor, after the meet
its a funny thing, all the
tiers and officials seemed
lave asked me the same
| how did Walcott re-
Bftcr 7 beat him?"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
SAILOR Boys Story

suSt recently a friend told
ABOUT a southern sailor boy
II way down in deep Dixie. A
Flger in the north and while
'ne midst of white people
L IN a Boston train, this Dix
F'U mover over beside the
'U, ;, American, the only man
lne train he felt he could
lnoe in and trust.
ne Colored man, a popular
\ highlander, instantly res
~ The presence of the south
II and was rady to fight at
uFop Of a hat. One slip of
'oIlgue and that train would
\ oeen a battle-ground.
ardon me-" said the south
youth' Are you from Ala
n, IT, snapped the Colored
~ I've never been south"
E,eu' sub, ah come from the
H. continued the sailor.
sh there they don't allow
and colored to mix, but
Aean ali see a lot Of that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21

iSNN2egFNh
the layers OF your favorite one-egg
cake. Then sprinkle the top with
powdered sugar and decorate with
candied cherry halves and orange
sections and slices, as illustrated.
Serve at once in pie-shaped pieces.
One of these cakes VIII serve SIX
or eight persons.
To prepare the orange slices. peel
California Washington navel
oranges with a sharp knife, remoV-
ing skin and membrane down 10
juicy meat. Cut in thin even slices.
For sections, peel fruit and cut on
either side of each dividing mem
brane and remove meat section By
section. Because oranges are hRu-
vested the year round, this Is a
good allyear dessert.
The marmalade filing for this
cake may be prepared In advance
and kept in sterilized glass Jars.
The following recipe is ideal for a
clear product and a fresh flavor.
Orange MarrnaIade
Slice 4 medium sized mpeelsd
clean-skinned navel oranges and 3
unpeeled lemons very thin. Meas
ure fruit. Add 3 times as much
water. Boil IS minutes. Replaces
liquid boiled away with water.
Add liz cups sugar to Q cups
cooked fruit mixture. For best re.
suits cook in 2-cup lots, boiling
vigorously until syrup gives Jelly
test of thick, reluctant drops from
side of spoon az to is minutesl4
For a pleasant tartness, add 2
tablespoons lemon Juice. Boil again
for about 1 minute. To keep for
future use, pour into sterilized
glasses. Cover with paratiin when
cold.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
SPONSORED :E
a:XiSHaIksas BEAUTY :lIE;iAa:Xg

tricks that viii improve
your particular type.
After you have lifted your face
out of the doldrums, the next step
Is to frame It with an attractively
arranged head of hair. There is
nothing that will pep up a woman's
appearance more than a new up-to'
date hair do especially If she
has been wearing the same old style
for years. Try it and just watch
your friends sit up and take notice.
If greying hair is one Of your prob
lens, by all means, have your
beauty operator re-color it to its
natural beauty with a reliable hair
coloring.
Now for some finishing touches
that must go along with your beau
tiful face and hair. Keep your fin
gernails well-manicured. Always
check the seams in your stockings
to see if they are straight. Watch
your posture whether you're sitting,
standing or walking. Be sure that
your clothes are clean and we'll
pressed. Keep the heels Of your
shoes built up. These things might
not sound as if they belonged under
the heading of beauty, but they all
add up to a well-groomed appear
ance and good grooming goes
hand in hand with beauty. 1t is the
thing a man admires most about a
woman.
What are your beauty prOblemis'
Write: Marie Downing, Lariea5e
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LindeH
Blvd, 81. Louis, No, and she will
be glad to dn5Rsr them. Be
sure TO enclose d telf.sddresSed,
stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
Wise Sayings

THE heart carries q lantern
for the mind"
Prosperity often makes ona
fat without making one tender
''TIe who is accustomed to
give grandly can ask boldly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
Die !US L0iltus,...

outhern white youth coming
Nll these days are making
RcIlent copy for those iourn-
PTS more interested in broth
food than records. Admitted
some of the southernerS are
n medicine, But some of the
Fle democrats are good and
enough to admit they were
pns.
BIll Cunningham, BoSton's
FeSt sports Columnist, is one
Rnd example of a southerner
his best. Cunningham is a
Nan.
ohnny Shelbourne was the
Hthem Colored man who
#nged Bill Cunningham while
~ were both members of the
tmouth Eleven. Bill often
sphcly reefrs to this fact in
! newspapers. Cunningham
y how he came north, all
r. up with Nazi nonsense and
RluSed by what he actually
covered about Colored Peo-
l Fred Walcott and numer-
other southern boys are
Perlencing the same confus-
4 todav
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
Daguer Upset Plans

led Walcott is as fiery a
lbcrncr and was b o + n
bed in racial prejudice full
much as any southern
tker you can name A sup
hurdler Fred went unde-
I'D for years in his special
No white boy has beaten
over the past two years
WoIcott never met Colored
tIerS until recently. The re-
sent his hot southern blood
Emg. 1t Just did not seem
! bible. But the records are
Wolcott competed thrice
inst CoIorcd hurdlcrs from
north. Three times Walcott
beaten.
0o BaHsJc. Arizona Sepia
satton beat Walcott but the
ian declared it was an &C
c0t Fred used some insult
language in speaking about
o.ad boys at that time. He
b no 'ccnsorcd) would beat
p gain.
Vel, Eddie Digger has now
ten Walcott twice more
Pn any other man. Digger de-
oned WaIcott in the N. c. A.
Games at Minneapolis out
prs and last week Eddie de-
oncd Walcott at Boston in
bS. So it has been three de-
is for Walcott-aIl by Col
ID athletes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21

THUMBS UP FOR BONDS AND STAMPS! This war
poster illustrating how Americans help the forces
victory is being displayed in the windows of 100000 of the
Nations retail stores where Defense Samps-n denoina.
tons from 10 cents to $5are being sold This is one Ola
series of human-nerest posters being prepared to remind
the public of its part in the war effort.
FormN NO Dss 400
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
GUARDIAN SPORTS
ROVING ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MABE KoUNTzE

goin' on everywhere"
The Colored man anticipated
words of protest.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26
$4,000 Loans
For Small Mines

PHOENIX, June 25-The Recon-
struction Finance Cooperation has
revised its mine loan procedure to
provide for preliminary development
loans Of not to exceed $5 1000 to fl
nance unwatering, retimbering, max
in> accessible. sampling, and assay
ing Of ores when it appears that
such a loan will be advantageous tc
the national defense and will reveal
sufficient mineral showings to war
rant a larger Glass B development
loan.
The announcement brings to a
elimination a three year campaign
of the Arizona Small Mine Operat-
ors Association and the Arizona
Department of Mineral Resources to
obtain liberalization of RFC mine
loan procedure by granting small
loans fer primary mineral explora-
ton.
The purpose of the preliminary
development loan is to facilitate a
more rapid expansion Of production
of strategic and critical minerals at
small mining properties. Those de-
string to apply for cne can obtain
the necessary blanks and full infor-
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

War time decreases in the manu-
facture of goods for civilians have
already created a demand for al
most any useful article which You
no longer need for yourself. Turn
these possessions into cash and
supply the needs of others by SELL
ing them through a NOgales In
ternatiOnal classified ad. House.
hold goods, implements, land,
livestock, labor and many other
things of value can be listed in a
notice costing only 25c a week.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26
r K
Mhot9o~R~1NiM
WAR BINDS

The Aerial Camera for use on
Scout and Observation and Recon
Nuisance planes is essential to both
the Army and Navy air forces in
planning battle formations and in OBJ
tanning information on enemy forti-
fcations and movements. They look
something like cannon, and cost
about S3, 400 apiece.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26
FROM PHOENIX

N. c.. (Kelly) Moore of Phoenix,
right of way agent for the Arizona
Highway Department, and A. R.
Lynch, connected with the state
attorney generals office at Phoenix.
were business visitors Tuesday at the
office of the NogaleS International
Corp. Louis Fleischer wired his
wife this week he has arrived in
London and added feeling fine.
miss you ALL He is son of Mrs.
Louise Fleischer and for several
months after enlisting in the army
was stationed at Tucson before going
overseas.
Writ G. Bowman became a mem
ber of the Rotary Club at Fridays
meeting. The induction talk vas
made by Dr. M. l. Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed N. Wood are ex-
pected home Saturday or Sunday
from a two weeks visit with their
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. johns of Ft Huachuca
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I.add of
Patagonia have returned from a
vacation trip to Yellowstone Nation
al Park and Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Harris of Pata-
gonia left Tuesday to spend a few
days at their mine. the Cleopatra.
near Kingman
Clell Schrader is back on the JOB
at his TeXaco Super Service Station.
He has been i'll at his home on Per-
kins street
Ferril Capps, son of Rue Capps OF
Patagonia lis working on the high
way near Patagonia this summer
This fall he will be Junior at the
University of Arizona where he made
quite showing in football last year
Hugh Shumake and daughter
Bernadeen were shoppers here Sat-
urday from Patagonia.
c. B. Smith was a business visitor
in Yuma last week
Mrs. R. E. Anderson Cf Los An
geleS has arrived at Patagonia to
join her husband who is assistant
secretary of the Patagonia Metal
Mills.
Ralph Moery of the First National
Bank is on vacation trip to Long
Beach.
A. B. Whipple, Jr., has recovered
| from a 32-day illness with typhoid
fever.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26
ROTARY CLUB

ROTARY CLUB
Father Weber of Sacred Heart
Church, guest speaker at Fridays
Rotary Club meeting, spoke on
youth and said children should
become interested in sports and
should be taught the reading habit.
"A lot of magazine racks are clut-
tered up with trash" he declared.
Joe Kelly was program chairman /.
Mrs. Del Lord, Jr, of Patagonia
has returned from Los Angeles
where she attended the graduation
OF her sister, Miss Beverly, Jorgen-
sen, from a high school in the coast
city. Miss Jorgensen accompanied
her home to Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

The aerial cameraman can plot
wide territories in bold relief so
that Army or Navy Intelligence can
make accurate measurements Of en-
emy territory. We need many Of
these cameras 80 necessary to the
air arms of the Army and Navy.
You can help buy them with your
purchases of War Bonds. Invest at
least ten percent Of your income ev-
cry pay day, and help your county
go over it's War Bond Quota.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

C. H. McNulty returned Saturday
night from business trip to Phoe-
nix and was accompanied home by
r. j. Andrus of Minneapolis, vice
president of the Citizens Utilities
Company.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

L. S. Cutting, Oquitoa, Sonora,
farmer, was here Tuesday enroute
home from Tucson where his daugh-
ter. Miss Georgia Ray Cutting, is i'll
with the measles.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Tol Pendleton were
expected home yesterday from Santa
Fe, NM, where they went Satur-
day to meet a business acquaintance
of Mr.. Pendleton from Houston,
Texas.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26
NO RAIN HERE ON
SAN JUAN'S DAY

The traditional day of the big
bath-San Juan's Day Wednesday
when the first rain Of the summer
usually falls here, went by this year
without a drop but close to Nogales
there was rain. A heavy shower fell
at the river bridge seven miles
northeast CT here about 6 pm. that
day. First rain of the summer at
San Rafael Ranch occurred Tues
day when total precipitation was OF
of an inch.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

Miss Mildred Edgel!. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edgell of Pata~
gonia, has been visiting in Maria,
Texas.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26
Slight Decline
In Number Of
Ranch Workers

PHOENIX, June 25-There was a
slight decline during May in the
number of workers employed on Ari-
zona farms and ranches. On June
/ total of $4,000 workers were en-
ployed in the state, compared with
$4,000 one month ago. The current
total is evenly divided between hired
workers and family workers.
OF the $4,000 workers one month
ago. 81 900 were family workers and
25 900 were hired
The total farm population in Ari-
zona is represented as 55 per cent
male and IS per cent female. The
number employed is 81 per cent male
and only per cent female. Only
seven states have such low per-
centage of female farm workers.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

Mrs. ARGUS Reddoch has returned
from visit with her daughter at
Santa Barbara, California.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

Mrs. C. o. Kinnie arrived Sunday
from CALIFORNIA; to visit her husband
who is connected with the drilling
for oil near SonOita.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Snedden of
Trench Mine left Saturday on a
fishing trip to the White Mountains.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26
BEAUTIFUL HOME
For Sale Or Lease

One of Nogales' most beautiful
homes. owned by w. G.. Bowman
and located at 431 Crawford Street.
is offered for sale or lease at bar
gain.
Six large bedrooms. baths, spa
cious living and reception rooms;
garages; servants quarters; beauti-
full grounds. An ideal home for
those who want the best. Owner
moving to his ranch is reason for
selling. If interested in inspection
apply at SOUTHERN TRUST
COMPANY. NOGALES, ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1942-06-26


Fer RENT: Beautifully furnish
eel modern bungalow. Hand made
drapes. tile bath and sink Electric
lighted storeroom, garage and back
yard. Oil heater with Gil piped into
stove. A real home. Couple only
Phone 81 or 294-W.
Qst pub 6/19)
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR FOR
SALE-Frigidaire Az ft. capacity, 5
yrs. old in July, perfect condition.
5000 cash. 124 Adams. Phone
476-M.
WANTED: Used western saddles
as Rancho Grande.
FOR SALE: Brick building on
international Highway at Nogales,
Arizona: Bargain. Phone 3-7979
Phoenix or write Ben Blumbere. 1915
E. Van Buren, street, Phoenix.
(Pub. 6/5-12~19-26)
immigration into Old Mexico.
hunting fishing permits. j. A.
Ramirez, 20 Pesqueira ST., NogaleS,
Sonora. Mexico.
WANTED: Movie Operators and
Managers, Nogales district. movie
circuit work 1416 Gulf States Bldg.
Dallas.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26
JAMES MEIGS
JOINING AIR CORPS

James B. Meigs, Jr, advised the
Nogales International in letter
this week from North Hollywood,
California. that he is applying for
three months training period with
the army air corps at the end of
which time, if ne successfully COM
pletes the course. will be commits
stoned as a second lieutenant in the
army.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

Edward A. Simpson. son of Steph
en- H. Simpson of the Postoffict
Service Station. who recently en-
listed in the army, is now stationed
at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

Among recent guests at Mrs. Ruth
Anderson's Patagonia Inn in Pata-
gonia were Miss G. L. Middleton,
Phoenix; and Thurston Journig and
Kenny Burchett, both of Hollywood
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

H. B. Thurber Of Sonoita was a
visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26
LOCAL NEWS
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON

ORDERED TO WASHINGTON
Lieut.. Col. George Macdonald,
who has been state recruiting Off
GER at Phoenix for some time, has
been ordered to washington, DC,
for temporary duty.
SUMMER ON COAST
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Force and son
Dick left Saturday to spend the re-
mainder of the summer in southern
Californis. Enroute to the coast
Mrs. Force and son visited the other
Force boy, Jack, who is located in
Yuma. ',@
John Elias is leaving on the first
of July to become manager of the
Whitton drug store at Fry, near Fort
Huachuca. 80
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

nation from w. B. Gohring, RFC
supervising engineer, Heard Build
ing, Phoenix, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-06-26

Writ G.. Bowman became mem
Der of the Rotary Club at Friday S
The induction talk was
made by DR.. M. I. Merritt.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Navy Flyer Given Cross
For Raid on Jap Warships
3, tn Associated Press.

B, tn Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June g.
1t. Elwyn L. Christman of Mount
Angel, Greg, was awarded the Navy
Flying Cross here today for extra
ordinary herosim" while command
ing an attacking patrol bomber
against a Japanese naval force of
the Philippines December q.
The award was made by Capt.
John D. Price, station commandant.
The citation for the 27-year -old
flyer, now a fight instructor at the
Jacksonville Naval Air Station, said
the bombing attack was against "a
cruiser, destroyers and transports at
Jolo, Sulu, P. T.
The bombing attack met accurate
anti-aircraft and fighter opposition" 3"
the citation said. with the leader
of the formation missing. in the
face Of overwhelming odds. you
dived your patrol plane at the en-
emy vessels and released your bombs
with resultant damage to those YES
sells.
Thereafter, your plane having
been set afire by enemy fighter at
tacks, you successfully landed your
plane off the coast of Jolo Island
and subsequently led the surviving
members of the crew of your plane
to the United States Naval Head
quarters, Soerabaja, Java, N. E. I.
During the attack your gunners shot
down one enemy fighter"
Evening star., 1942-06-07

A. C. regulations, the wearing and
care of uniform and equipment. mill
tary sanitation, first aid and personal
hygiene.
Defense against chemical attack,
wounds and gas casualties, leader
ship, mess management, map read
ing, methods of training, organiza-
ton Of the Army and of the w. A.
A. c.. current events, and defense
against air attack.
The school will operate eight
weeks. Following it will be four
week basic training course for auxil-
iaries (privates) and an eight-week
course for specialists. Eventually the
entire complement OF $4,000 w. A.
A. C.'s will be trained here.
Follow Army Routine.
Col. Faith said the $50 Army en-
listed men who will help train the
women will start a refresher course
Monday and officers a similar course
June Is.