davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Teacher-And Robert Burns wrote
sTo o Field Mouse"
6tudent-Dtd he get IN answer
Evening star., 1942-11-01

"Where are you going to eat7"
Lets eat up the street."
@AW, no: I dont lin aaptAts
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Read "Uncle Rays Corner" every day
in The Evening Star)
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
You Can Help Build Tourist Trade

It's difficult to regard work the task of having
a wonderful time for yourself. Still there is way
you enjoy yourself to the fullest and at the
time help build up our sections growing tourist trade
and give lift to that swell gang of folks who operate
guest ranches in this vicinity.
Several dude outfits are for the first time inaug-
urating the policy of remaining open all summer and
local people do lot to make this forward step
success. Nothing can bring more money here
than guest ranches and no other field has such
velous possibilities for future growth But this
pansiOn can never be made unless we all do our part
to create atmosphere of hearty welcome, warm
friendship cheerfulnesS and cOngenia associations
for the people who come here in search of something
extraordinary in the way of good time
Santa Cruz County guest ranches and hotels offer
accommodations of quality to please the most fincky
vacationer. The operators know their business and
leave nothing lacking i'll the way of service. The bor
der with its promise of foreign atmosphere is strong
magnet for tourist trade. But while everyone who
visitors and make their stay pleasant one, We don't
go out of our way to keep this civic personality"
working at full force all the time-it seems to be
tiOns.
Reno, Nevada, received its renown from its di-
VOrce mill Running as wide open town catering to
the wealthy trade helped Reno grow into tourist
center But the thing which keeps Reno growing and
prosperng year after year is not any tangible asset
that you put your finger on-its just the simple
idea in everyones mind from cowhand to bank pres-
dent that they must personally try to make every
visitor feel at home and happy by putting out their
own brand of true western hospitality at every oppor-
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

tunity. Local people of all classes in Nevada towns
make it practice of circulating among visitors, per-
haps little bit because it's good policy but mostly
because they enjoy making contacts with inter
are out for good time and in enjoying themselves
add to the pleasure of everyone around them.
No town in Arizona has followed the example set
by Nevada cities. No community is better suited by
the congenal nature of it's citizens to follow that eX
ample than NOgales and in fact, all of Santa Cruz
County, A few Nogalians waking up to the reali-
ZatiOn that dude ranches offer fully much induce
ment to home folks they do for tourists but the
situation could stand great deal of improvement.
Remember back the trips you have made
when you considered tourist. The places that
stand out as bright marks in your memoray are not
necessarily those which offered beautiful scenery
luxurious appointments but are the times and places
where you met some nice people and enjoyed running
around with them. Exactly the same thing is true
with every outof town visitor who here. Those
who are treated royalty and open-handedly come back
every chance they get Those who do not get really
acquainted with our locality and people, are treated
strangers and bored by loneliness never return.
The two guest ranches which have so far an
nounced they will keep open this summer Rancho
Grande and Circle Z. Rancho Grandes Saturday
night dance and open house offers excellent Oppor-
tity for local people to get taste Of dude ranch life
as described i'll popular literature. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Zmsmeister of Circle z have earned nationwide
reputation Of being tops as hOsts-theyre glad to
welcome their friends any time you can get over to
their neck of the woods.
La Fiesta de las Flores seems to have famed a
spark of vitality and the ability to smile back to life
in lot of Nogales people. Throngs still cele
bratmg last weekend and number of visitors were
back the border and they commented highly ON the
good time they enjoyed. After years of citywide
moaning and grOaning we're at last on the road to
rapid recovery. Let's keep right making hey-hey
while the moon shines. It's lots of fun.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Lieut.. Frazier
Flying Instructor
AT Lubbock

1t. Robert M Frazier of Nogales
has reported for duty at the Lubbock
Army Flying School, Lubbock, Vex
according to Col. Thomas L. Gilbert
Commanding Officer.
At the large Lubbock twin engine
school, where the Air Corps is train
ing heavyweight Aviation Cadets to
fly its big bombers and transport
planes, 1t. Frazier is flying in
structor He was transferred to Lub-
book from a basic flying school.
A member of the Newman Club
he graduated tBom Nogales High
School and the Arizona State Col
leee at Tempe, where he won awards
in football and basketball. He re-
ceived his commission December 18
1910. He is a son of Mrs. Palymal
Frazier, teacher at Lincoln School
and a nephew of County Supervisor
r. T. Frazier.
Mrs. Robert Frazier is the former
Lois Ferrell of San Antonio. They
have one child, Robert Mark Frazier
Jr.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Soldier List

tContinued from Page F'our)
Ralph Telles, field artillery at
Camp Lewis, Wash.
Lieut.. Rodolfo Teyechea, Balboa.
Canal Zone.
Jaime Teyechea, Panama.
Jack Tidwell, 14th Cavalry at
Nogales, Ariz.
William Tidwell, New York City.
William H. Todd, Panama.
Miguel Trujillo, Panama.
Cadet John I. Underwood, air
corps, Chickasha. Okla.
William S. Underwood, air corps,
Pendleton. Oregon.
Jose Urena. Panama.
Jose UrCuides, Panama.
Moses Valdez, Panama.
Julio E. Valenzuela, Panama.
Marcelino Varona, Fort Bliss.
Llberto L. Villanueva, Panama
David Villarreal, Panama.
Bernard Valenzuela, Ft. Bliss, Ell
Faso.
Louis V. Valenzuela.
, Manuel Perez Villa.
Alfonso V. Villanueva, Panama.
Antonio Villanueva. army engin-
eers at Monterrey, California.
Howard Wetzel, Air Corps, Santa
Monica
Russell White.
John Widmer. Fort Bliss, Texas.
Tom Wiggin, Jr., Virginia.
Continued from Page Four
Harold Winard. Australia.
Russell w. Wininger, FIT. Bliss. FL
Paso.
Leonard Wingo.
William H. Wingo, Navy, San
Diego.
Walter G. Wingfield, Camp Ro-
be1'ts, California.
Joseph Knight Wise, Camp Lowry,
Denver, Colo.
Lewey Wolfe, Ft. Bliss, Ell Paso
Ralph Woodhouse, Camp Roberts.
California.
Captain Gray Wright, Balboa.
Canal Zone.
! Joe Yanez, Glass 27-42 Air Corps
Tt. Det. New England Aircraft
School, 20 Overland ST., Boston.
Mass.
! Jack Stockton Yoas, FIT. Bliss, Ell
PaSo.
Jose Ybarra, Panama.
Robert B. YslaS, Panama.
Gerald zenizo, Cavalry, Fort Ri
ley, Kansas.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Teachers Deserve Annual
Increase In Pay

All Nogales teachers have been re-employed at a
substantial increase in wages, it was announced by
Thomas L. Hail. chairman of the board of trustees of
Nogaes School District No. l. at the regular monthly
meeting Of the board Tuesday night
We were glad to hear that announcement. 1t con-
tanned good for persons interested in the welfare
of the schools
Good teachers cost money just like good folks in
business circles, industry, etc.
Teachers earn every penny they make and are
never ovc1-paid in fact they usually underpaid
Educating our boys and girls the future leaders of this
great Nation they are doing world of good. No one
holds more important job than an educator.
1t is pleasure to publicly commend the board Of
trustees for increasing the salaries Of the teachers
AS the cost of living each and every member OF
the faculty should get an annual increase in pay.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
ROTARY CLUB

Boy Scout motion picture was
presented at Fridays Rotary Cluk
meeting by Ed Stowell of Tucson
scout executive Of the Catalina
Council of Boy Scouts. Guests in
cluded Rudy Espinosa, Nogales; Os-
car Soto, the new president of thc
Nogales high school student body;
Barney Barnhill, Arch Archer
George Corey, Tucson; H. O
Schwenck. Ponca City, Okla, ano
Boy Scouts Dayton Kemmeries
Bobby Fleischer, Eg'bert Firkins
Louis Ramirez, Al Whipple and
Lawrence Cooper.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
A Challenge

In fairness to Wally Smith, who has resigned as
high school coach, the Nogales International chal-
lenges anyone prove that the following statements
are false:
l. Petitions asking the school board to
dissuade Wally from resigning were matched in
the office of the Nogaes international WITH
OUT WALLY'S KNOWLEDGE.
g. The "We Want Wally' car stickers and
placards were 'hatched" in the office of the
Nogales international and printed by the thous-
ands and the entire cost was borne by this paper
Wally knew nothing about the petitions, the stick
ers or placards until he saw them in circulation,
and he was greatly surprised man.
g. WALLY DID NOT SEEK PUBLICITY
either during our campaign to get him to remain
here or during the entire four years he has been
in Nogales. He has been in the office of the No
gales international but once since he resigned
and that was at our request on Wednesday of this
week when we wanted to ascertain definitely he
would not withdraw his resignation.
f. Announcement of Wally's resignation
DID NOT APPEAR IN THE ARIZONA DAILY
STAR OF TUCSON UNTIL AFTER HE HAD
HANDED HIS RESIGNATION TO JAMES
MANSON, clerk of the school board. He resigned
upon his return from the state track meet at Tue
on the night of Saturday. May 2. The Star
carried the story the next morning, and Hank
Squires Tucson Citizen sport page editorial Ia
menting the resignation of the popular coach ap-
peared in The Citizen several days later
s. We enever talked to Wally about his resig-
nation until we happened to meet him at the No
gales International Airport one week after he had
resigned.
In fairness to ourselves we desire to state that
campaign to keep Wally here WAS NOT DONE
TO ADVERTISE THE NOGALES INTERNATION
AL any more than campaign some years age
to GET RID OF ANDY BETTWY AS MAYOR
WE SUPPORTED WALLY BECAUSE WE
FELT he WAS THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT
PLACE and the thing that led us to that belief more
than all others combined, the knowledge that go
percent of the high school boys and girls strong
ly for Wally. Surely, to have such loyal backing
Wally has among the students, he must be a mighty
fine maS THE SORT OF PERSON WHO SHOULD
GUIDE AND TEACH OUR YOUTHS, THE 'FU.
TURE LEADERS OF THIS CITY
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

NARROW Kieth having reason to be
mighty proud of work his boys in
the high schccl industrial arts de-
partment, OF which he is the head
they can make tables, chairs,
in fact, most anything Keith is
very popular amcng both students
and townspeople he will spend
the summer at the teachers college
in Tempe.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

Rancho Grande Guest Ranch fill
ed up over the last weekend
every room taken . guests from
Tucson, Phoenix, army posts, etc
Rancho Grande will undoubted-
ly have busy week-ends throughout
summer first time Rancho
Grande ever open for summer sea-
son Saturday night dances
should prove very popular =. quite
a number of Nogalians at the dance
last weekend.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
LOCALS
HARRY RENSHAW A
LIEUTENANT COLONEL

Major Harry N. Renshaw, son of
Mrs. H. R. Renshaw of Nogales, has
been promoted to- Lieutenant Col
onel, it was announced in a cable
gram Tuesday from Ecuador, South
America, where he is Chief of the U.
S. Military Mission to that country.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
PHOENIX A BUSY PLACE

Phoenix is beehive of activity.
streets crowded, and restaurants SO
busy it is hard to get seat at meal
time, declared Undersheriff Bert
.DeVaughn, who, with Mrs De
Vaughn, returned the latter part OF
the week from trip to the Arizona
metropolis
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church school, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same hour
r. A. Smith, director; Miss Emma
Jaramillo, assistant.
Morning worship. IL o'clock
Theme, Going Forward With The
Light" Special music by the choir
A cordial invitation extended to all
who dc not worship elsewhere.
Strangers welcomed.
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bercich were
shoppere here yesterday from their
ranch in San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Rev George C. Wadsworth, Vicar
Whitsunday, May oath, 1S42
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Junior Church and Church School,
9:45 am.
Holy Communion and sermon,
11:00 am. Sermon subject, "Amaz-
ed and Marvelled.'
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs Leo Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Rawsthorne and Bob
Miller, former Nogalians, holding a
reunion at the Club Royal in Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

Harry G. Chernin, Don Smith and
Ben Wilde motored to Fort Huachu-
ca Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby nnOunce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Super
visor in District No. 8, subject 10
the decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries, September
8.
C. ID. DUD) CUMMINGS
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Glturr}sldlQ
Ns'IiI:}!fiZ35131E
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7, $50 and
IL am.
Week days: Mass at 7.
L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
YOUTH FAINTS

O. A. Smith, Jr., son of Rev and
Mrs. o. A. Smith, tainted at the
high school yesterday and was taken
to his home at 225 Sonoita street by
Principal F. E. Westerlund. He is
one of Nogales' most popular boys
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

GroWnups and youngsters airing a
lot of grievances at school board
meeting.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

Tommy Hall doing a perfect job as
rresiding officer at Tuesdays school
board meeting.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

Warren and Steve Sudduth, Billy
Titcomb, Joe Berrellez, and other
young orators.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

Leo Gourdin was in town Sunday
from Cananea where he is employed
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Novel Sandwich Is
Suggested for
Informal Party

Few informal refresnrnents get
through an evenings performance
without sandwich in some FORM
The service of individual sandwich
loaves will lend distinction to your
next refreshment plans.
Tom thumb sandwich 1oaves are
individual and appealingly frosted
with a pastel green covering Of
blended avocado and cream cheese,
well seasoned. The combination
makes particularly appropriate
spring service with sandwich filings
suited to season and individual
taste. In the accompanying recipe
sliced avocado forms one layer of
filling, sandwich ingredient in
creasingly useful, because of recent
downward trend in the cost of the
patrician avocado. Recipe proper
tions provide six individual minia-
ture sandwich loaves.
TOM-THUMB SANDWICH
LOAVES.
2 avocados.
2 3-ounce packages cream cheese.
Celery salt.
Lemon juice.
Sliced bread
Orange butter.
Minced cooked turkey or chicken.
Mayonnaise.
Sliced peeled tomatoes.
Cut avocados into halves length
wise, remove seeds and pull OF
skins. Mash two halves to a pulp
or force through sieve. Combine
with cheese, celery salt and lemon
juice to taste and smooth to spread
ing consistency. Sprinkle remain
ing avocado with lemon Juice and
celery salt and cut into thin slices.
Trim crusts from bread. If large
slices are used, cut into halves; If
small, leave whole. Spread with
orange butter (sufficient orange
Juice and grated rind worked into
butter to give a delicate flavor and
COLOR. Spread one slice with
minced turkey or chicken that has
been blended with sufficient mayon-
naise to give spreading consistency.
Top with second slice of bread and
cover with avocado slices, add an
other slice of bread, then a layer
of sliced seasoned tomatoes. Top
with fourth slice of bread, butter
side down. Prepare one loaf" for
each service and frost top, sides and
ends with avocado and cheese mix
ture. Decorate with slices Of red
radishes or ripe olives If desired.
Garnish serving plates with remain
ing avocado slices. Sufficient
spread for about six individual
leaves.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

of the
Nom Mt

The difference between the picture
Of certain hairdo on the beauty
parlor wall, and the same hairdo
in actual operation on your own
head Is sometimes astounding. The
latest disillusionment that some of
US have been facing is the feather"
bob or wartime" haircut. It sounds
wonderful. Life hasn't been like that
since the 1905. It looks terribly
cute, too, In the pictures. In fact.
not in q long time has there been
hairdo so appealing to me as the
feather.
But either my brand Of feathers
Is wrong. or my particular Pierre is
wacky.
/ came out one day looking like
q burst h0rsehair mattress.
got things under control a little
bit, after the first few days. -t may,
Of course, have been my greenness
tosthe method Of combing the thing
that upset my looks at first. But I've
learned from all this one lesson very
thoroughly. And that is: I never
again expect to look like q model In
photograph. I've given that
thwarted desire completely up. It's
just not In my line. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D c, MONDAY p,
Dorothy Dix Says -
Man Who Explains His Ideals
May Hope to Find Perfect Wife

Practically the things IN their
Americas but they want the
they have look day their lives TO be attractive to keep
their figures and comb their hair and their compilations and wear
neat, tidy clothes.
brings home They their wives
and handsomer than cinema hero.
wives appreciation, instead
Of taking everything they do for them for granted and complaining OF
housekepers think that making
q q
Of time and energy and intelligence.
And this kind Of wife, he the most house,
broken animal in the world and when he doesn't he takes to roaming
according
We'll replied h know wel what they want their wives
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Save for Your
Cosmetics
Each Day
By Patricia Lindsay

Beauty on a wartime budget makes
one stop and think which are the
most essential cosmetics. and how
much we can budget for them.
One Of the leading beauty authori-
ties In the country, who always has
considered the working girl and her
income, has devised beauty bank
into which . girl can drop daily q
few cents to cover her beauty
budget. Somehow parting with q
few cents every day Is not quite SO
di1ncult as taking a lump sum Of
ones purse with which to buy aids
to beauty. The bank Is q pretty
woman's head designed to deco
rate your dressing table and to re-
aMinA~yen es4bur beauty dutyl It
scQn1e4 With y little pass book
which serves as q bank book, and
II you buy . box OF exquisite face
powder the bank Is yours.
Based on . years supply OF aids
for basic skin care and makeup es-
sentials, this same beauty authority
has planned three budgets for three
age groups-for those In their 20s. In
their sos. and for those of 40-plus.
These budgets respectively are 3
cents q day. 5 cents and 7 cents.
The theory being that as one ma
lures more aids such as eye creams.
throat creams and masques appear
to be necessary.
But II, you are wise bunny you
can sit down and plan your own
beauty budget. Besides aids for skin
care and makc-up, you should
budget for hygienic aids-those
products which will assure you me-
ticulous grooming and sweet
smelling personality
Make your list, shop wisely and
buy the large quantities OF those
which may be kept for some time.
That way you will save pennies.
Keep most Of your cosmetics in the
Ice box or In any cool place 50 the
summers heat will not harm them.
After your essentials are planned
for, you might consider few 'ex-
tras. which I admit, might seem like
luxuries. I am thinking of fra
granced bath aids, perfumes, q par
ticularly attractive compact or an
extra nail polish shade. But these
are morale uplifters and II they
serve to boost your spirits, the higher
they win repay your investment of
dollars. After all, our Government
and our men at war would not de-
prive us Of these II they know what
value woman places on them when
her nerves are taut and her hopes
seem diminished
Let's budget wisely, economically,
yes: but let's also try to include
few aids to beauty which give US a
lift when we need oneI
Evening star., 1942-04-27

pal" basis on which she gets TO
know q lot of boys may suddenly
change to romance when she least
expects it. She won't have a wide
variety of dates, but one of these
days some boy will fall. When he
does. he'll fall hard-and he'll prob
ably be q nice boy who will make
excellent husband material.
Meanwhile, Patty can hasten the
day by little work on herself. She
should make the most of her looks,
even II they are only mediocre. BY
studying clothes she can learn to
dress smartly and attractively, COM
pensating for any figure faults she
may have. She can be meticulous
about her grooming.
She can cultivate the sympathy
and understanding which makes
boys come to her with their troubles.
This relationship has real possibili-
ties for romance. However, Patty
must resist the temptation to be Too
talkative, and she must 60 slow on
exercising her ready wit.
The tendency of witty girl is to
use her wisecracking ability on her
friends. Before long boys and girls
alike become afraid of her Further
more, the average boy likes to shine
in the presence of q girl, and witty
miss takes the play away from him.
So Patty should tone down her
sense of humor, making sure that
there is no bite in it. And she
should avoid holding the spotlight
too much at gang gatherings. In
stead of playing the lead herself, she
should use her unquestioned ability
in support of some willing male.
II Patty will watch these points,
she'll make out all right. She'll
continue to have lots of friends of
both sexes, and romance won't al
ways pass her by. Friendship and
love have plenty In common, and
friendly boy is always q potential
boy friend"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Adequate Diet Chief
Factor in Child's
Health Routine

Ever since the last war there have
been organized efforts in regard to
child health. The many reflections
for Army service on account of ply
sical deficiencies had called atten-
ton to the fact that large part Of
these was due to undernutrition
during the childhood. Others were
caused by correction OF eye, ear
and throat andictions.
1t is discouraging to find through
the examinations of selective service
of today that all the efforts have not
been enough. May day. which for
many years has been known as child
health day. should have q special
significance this year, not only on
account of the personal welfare Of
each child-which will be the better
when physical health Is good as
q patriotic duty. Each family and
community should work With re-
newed effort. z9
Wnue 1000 Is only one 1actoT IN q
health program, there is no one
other thing that is more important.
The child who is fortunate enough
to have an adequate diet has q better
chance of becoming an efncient
worth while citizen. There Is no ex-
cuse for this undernutrition which
still occurs too often In families Of
adequate income. Plenty Of milk.
vegetables and fruit, some eggs, some
meat, plenty of whole grains and
reinforced cereals should be IN
cluded in the daily menus. More
than this, every child should be
taught to form the habit of eating
the food which is set before him.
Good food habits are as easy to form
as are bad habits.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

When you want to look your pref
tiest-wear a sheer white cotton
peasant blouse and flower printed
cotton skirt-as offered in pattern
No. 1868. Let riotous color play
star part in making this a frock
of verve and dash. Use color in the
gypsy style. full-gathered skirt and
color in the braid which bands the
top of the hem and borders the
square neckhne of the blouse.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1868
is designed for sizes 10, II, "A, l6, 18
and 90. Corresponding bust meas
urements IS. 30, 80, "a. Sc and 38.
Size II f30l blouse requires / II yards
IS or 80 inch material; skirt, az
yards: yards braid.
For this attractive pattern send 25
cents In coins with your name, ad-
dress. pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Washington
Star. Wrap coin securely.