davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
NOMINEE GAINING GROUND
in NATIONWIDE PRESIDENTIAL STRAW VOTE
Latest Results Straw Vote Show
Gov. Smith Reducing Hoover Lead
Approximately one month af- TODAY.

Approximately one month at
ter the first results of the Nation
wide Straw Vote sponsored by this
newspaper in connection w tn 1000
other newspapers ali over the
country, the number of ballots fill
led out by American citizens totals
752,347, or about three quarters of
a million.
The vote now stands at 396,852
for Hoover and 355,495 for Smith.
A glance at the table giving
the results of the poll to date,
week by week, will show that Hoo
yer has been in the lead, but that
Smith has been narrowing Hoo
ver's lead with each fresh tabula-
ton of the results.
At the end of the first weeks
NOLlIS OlllCu HcAu A4,OOO fOtCS W
Hoover's 32,010. Hoover's per-
centage of the total vote the first
week was thus about $50. When
the second tabulation was made
Hoover had approximately 60%
of the total vote. At the end of
the third tabulation his percentage
of the total vote was $50. AS the
voting stands now, Hoover has a.
bout 53% Of the total vote.
Interest in this Nationwide
Straw Vote is growing by leaps
and bounds. If you are one of
those who intends to cast bal
lot but has thus far neglected to
do so, please send in your ballot
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
SMITH VICTORY SURE
SAYS DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN

Oklahoma, 10; Rhode Island, S;
South Carolina, 9; Texas, 20; Vir-
ginia, 12; Wisconsin, 13; Tennes-
see, IL.
"In addition there seems little
doubt but that Connecticut, Della
ware. Indiana, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Wyoming, with
a total of 38 votes, should also be
classified for Smith and Robinson,
making a total of BAT votes, or
81 votes more than the 266 ne
oessary to a choice.
"This leaves states with 1874
votes: every one of which is fight
ing ground and there is good in
dication that the Democratic tick
ct will corral over 100 of these.
'Never has the outlook for the
Democratic party been better and
1 prophesy that Smith and Robin
son will poll the greatest popular
vote ever accorded a presidential
candidate in the history of our
country.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
TOWNE TO ENTER
MO. COLLEGE
1t will be "Dr. Carlton E.

1t will be "Dr. Carlton E.
Towne" four years from now.
Mr.. Towne is leaving Monday
to take a four year course at the
Kirksville College of Osteopathy
and Surgery at Kirksville, Mo-,
and upon completion of the course
expects to return here to hang
out his shingle.
Towne, resident of Nogales
for the past three years, has made
a world of friends here who will
be interested to learn he is to
become physician and all wish
him much success in his new I'M
dertaking.
During the time he is away at
school Mrs. Towne will continue
her duties as the very efficient
assistant city clerk.
Carlton E. Towne was born in
Michigan and came West some
years ago. He is now employed at
the Sonora News and was former
ly connected with the United
States Customs Service and the
Nogales International. He is a
very popular young man.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
LABOR DAY PICNIC
TO Be HELD
MONDAY

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the big Labor Day pic
mic to be held Monday in Eph-
rain Canyon by the Knights of
Pythias Lodge.
The picnic will begin at IL
o'clock and the public is cordially
invited. Music will be- furnished
by the 25th Infantry Band.
There will be a splendid pro-
gram, chief event of which will
be a rolling pin contest for wo-
men. First prize will be given the
woman who can throw a rolling
pin the greatest distance, and
second prize for accuracy. Prizes
will be also gwen in all other
events.
Admission to the picnic is free,
however, all persons attending are
asked to bring lunch. "Hot dogs"
will be sold on the grounds,
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
Former Senator's
Son Dies In
Rogales

Al Prichard, about so years of
age, son of Former United States
Senator Prichard of North Caro-
ma, died in a local hotel a few
days ago.
Following telegraphic advices
from relatives in the south, the
body was buried in the Nogales
cemetery.
Prichard was a heaithse aker and
had been here about two months.
HIS father was Senator from
Moth Carol ma some thirty odd
years ago and was the only Repub-
lican ever sent to the United
State Senate from that state.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
S1',Jl)lJ LIGHTING
SYSTEts.> PUT
INTO USE
Saturday

The new ornamental street light
ing system is scheduled to be put
into use for the first time Satur-
day night.
Eighty two standards have been
put up along Morley and Grand
avenues. They are placed 100
feet apart on Morley, and on
Grand 100 feet apart as far as
Court street and from there on
200 feet apart.
The new system was installed
at cost of $1,000.
The standards are made of
concrete, octagonal in shape,
finished with marble dust.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
THE NEW COACH

Coach Milton Morse of Phoe-
nix who succeeds Coach Frank
Holt at the high school was a
member. Of the Phoenix High
School football team during the
game they played here number
of years ago against Coach Syl
Paulus' wonder team. Morse,
during his days at the University
of Arizona, played quarterback.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31

lODA1.
The Importance of this Poll is
far-reaching, as the wisest schools
of political thought recognize the
tremendous bearing that the vote
of Rural America has on the gen.
eral election results.
This newspaper is impartial in
this Poll. We forward our results
to the Autocaster News Service,
through which news-gathering as
sociation we are served.
The votes are tabulated in New
York and the results forwarded
to us for publication.
VOTE TODAY.
This campaign is of such ire
mendous interest amid Importance
that no one can afford to be 81
lent. 1t is essential to give your
viewpoint so that the political
trend of the nation can be under
stood
Nogales international., 1928-08-31

In a formal statement issued
Tuesday, John j. Raskob of New
York, Chairman of the Democratic
national committee, claimed that
Gov. Smith would receive 800 of
The 521 electoral votes, with at
least an even chance of carrying
states having a total of 38 addi-
tional votes. This would run the
Smith total to BAT, or 81 more
than a majority.
"It is difficult accurately to
forecast the result of an election"
Raskob's statement said. II am
very sure, however, that with the
information at hand any reason
ably prudent business man would
at this tine classify the following
states, having 500 electoral votes,
in the Smith Robinson column,
namely:
alabama, 12; Arizona, 3; Ar
kanas, 8; Colorado, 6; Florida,6;
Georgia, IA; Kentucky, IS; Loui-
s ana, 10; Maryland, 3; Massa-
chusetts, 18; Minnesota, IL; Mis-
sissippi, 10; Missouri, 18; Montana,
A; Nebraska, 8; New Jersey, IA
New Mexico, 8; New York, As;
Nevada, 8; North Carolina, II;
Nogales international., 1928-08-31

Other state board members at
the meeting in addition to the a.
bove were DR. Homer Leroy
Shantz, president State Univers ty;
Mrs. Grace Farrell, county school
superintendent, Nogales; D. NJ.
Hibner, superintendent of schools,
Ray, and C. e. Rose, superintend-
ent of Tucson schools.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
New Q1ajt8IS For
Co|O(ej School
This Term

The Donnadieu building just
north of the camp laundry has
been rented by the school board
as a school for colored children
and is being remodeled and placed
in shape for the school opening
by Contractor C. D. Rankin.
The colored school the past
several years was at Anding Hall,
Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
MURPHY A VISITOR

M. A. Murphy of Phoenix, can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Tax Commissioner,
was here yesterday in the interest
of his campaign and was accom-
panied by his son, Jack.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31

Attorneys Alexander Murray of
Bisbee and Frank Curley of Tue
son were business visitors here
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
Have We Any In Our Town?

Many years ago the writer ask
ed a merchant who found bust
ness bad why he didn't advertise.
II tried it once," said he, "and
it almost ruined my business"
Howl"
"Well the people came and
tried to buy everything l had"
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
-------------"---- ------~----
LEWIS DOUGLAS HERE

Congressman Lewis w. Doug
las. Democrat, candidate for re-
election. was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31

Phoenix Contract let for
state hospital building to cost
100000.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31

OF Arkansas who in address last n ght at Hot
Springs Arkansas, accepted the Democratic nomina-
ton for Vice-President Referring to Gov A. E. Smith
Democratic candidate for President Senator Robin
son said Throughout almost four terms the Demo-
cratic nomir for President has served as Chief Ex
ecut.ve of ~ fork. During all his service the
searchgh of hostile scrutiny has been thrown in full
glare on his administrations That Governor Smiths
record has stood the test evidence of that extra
ordinary executive ability and fearlessness required
in President of the United States who is expected
to safeguard the against such thieves and
crooks as have been plundering it during recent
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Chiffon Negligees for Warm Days
BIZ MARY MARSHALL

, rows of gorgeous negliges with trains
and flowing drapery OF the sort that
really wouldn't be half so wearable, and
highly appropriate for wear to tea or
dinner at all The rather short skirt
and the close-fitting sleeves OF this
model give II trim appearance that
keeps It from looking too "boudoiry "-~-
II YOU know what mean.
Another negligee Of recent importa-
ton that would do for the same purpose
was of two thicknesses OF violet-coioreo
chiffon. 1t was made with sleeves fair
Nv close to below the elbows and then
finished with q circular fare of the ma
terial. There was deep circular ar
rangement of the material forming a
collar falling over the shoulders and a
circular skirt portion. 1t fastened at
the front with garland OF artificial
flowers to hide the fastening:
For warm weather these chiffon negn-
ges have q decided advantage. out l
have seen some charming models MADE
of brocade satin that will be more
tempting when Autumn comes.
This weeks help for the home dress
maker-or rather the home milllner IN
this case-consiStS of sketch OF new
hat ornamented with box designs made
from bits of velvet in three tones With
II is a diagram showing how to cut these
hits of velvet and directions for ar
ranging them on the side OF the nat.
You can easily make this bit OF TRIM
ming and apply it. and think you VIII
find 1t useful in giving a new touch 10
one of your hats. Please send me a
stamped. self-addressed envelope If you
want me to send you a copy OF the heip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, August l.

Astrologers read tomorrow as an UNI
certain day that promises better In
fiuences as the hours pass.
The morning is not an encouraging
time to begin any new work, for the
rule Is supposed to make one espe-
cially sanguine and likely to take risks
1t Is not a fortunate sway for any
one who desires to lead and there IS
likelihood that authority Will be re-
sented
Under this direction of the stars
there NAV be an inclination to exag-
gerate ones own importance and to dis
count the ability OF others.
Tomorrow may not be an suspicious
day for aggressive political action, for
candidates may be severely analysed and
harshly judged.
Newspapers should benefit from this
planetary government, which presageS
for them a tremendous demand.
Advertising Is subject to influences
making for successful results and
profitable returns.
Again the stars appear to smile on
farmers who are to work out their own
salvation. Before next Summer they
should prosper greatly.
Cooperation and coordination OF in
terests is to bring wealth to all who
scientific knowledge, the seers prophesy.
There Is sign that presages reaction
toward conservative and careful policies
In business.
The pendulum is swinging backward
toward old ideals of conduct and man.
ners are to improve, astrologers FORE
tell.
While changes In fashions are
prognosticated, they will affect mems
attire more sharply than that OF
women.
Saturn is In a place encouraging
veneration for the past and this In
clines much toward revivals Of old
modes
Persons born tomorrow have the au-
curry of a year of activity and pros
perity. They should benefit through
opportunities that enable them to use
their fine conversational powers.
Children born tomorrow probably
will be ambitious and aspiring. The
subjects of this sign Leo are usually
emotional and intuitive. They usually
are leaders and they command
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
straight Talks to Women About Money


II you only expect TO drive your car
during the Summer you may find 1t adj
visable TO get license to operate your
car In the State In which you will va
cation rather than your own State.
Most States limit the time which a car
licensed by another State may be oper-
ated within its limits without another
license. Inquire about this point at
once.
At the resort buy everything or lease
everything on a seasons basis Thus
the seasons privilege TO bathhouse
or locker. golf course. boat or any other
facility viii be cheaper than paying
each tir.e one plays or bathes. Often
one can get some return on any season
privilege which is not used in full. In
any event the long-term rate is always
less.
Most Summer resorts charge accord
ing to the number. size and location OF
rooms. II Is advisable 10 take modest
quarters at good hotel rather than
luxurious ones at a poor one. One
spends little time in ones room any
way and must remember that the add
ed facilities, service and better board
available at the better hotel makes II
the cheapest buy.
These few by-words viii suggest
other cheapest ways" Of similarly
practical and sensible nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
The Cheapest Ways,

Before going away look over your
wardrobe. II there are any things 70
be cleaned, pleated or sponged have 1t
done at once. When you arrive at your
vacation spot you viii probably find
Summer rates" In operation. and they
Invariably mean higher rates than
those which you pay regularly at home.
Enter a subscription now for your
Summer newspaper. II 1t is sent direct
from home you are certain Of getting
II. You are also assured Of getting It
cheaper. The charges for newspapers
wary with localities and the powers that
gend them
Shoes that require repairing should
be repaired at once. Country shoe re-
paireFs are not accustomed 10 repairing
fine shoes or dainty slippers. Invart-
ably those vino wait until they arrive
in the country have unwieidy heavy
Soies attached 10 their shoes and slip
pers, and heels that are not always too
well proportioned, however substantial
they may be-
It Is sometimes practicable 10 make
arrangements With your laundry al
home " forward the weeks wash by
parcel post, and have IL returned In the
same manner. This is recommended
when one is staying In a rural CON-
munity IN which up~to-date Laundering
methods are still novel. Often the home
laundry will bear its half OF the cost o.
mailing the wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Eating at Bedtime.

Any one who does honest work or plays
actively should eat heartily and to the
satisfaction Of his appetite and as soon
thereafter as he feels inclined he may
20 70 bed and sleep in assurance that he
Is doing the natural, healthful thing.
People who live by their wits or upon O
patTimony, people who are overnouriSh-
ed. must avoid hearty meals at bedtime
and should avoid them at all times.
Man has no conscious control what
ever over any part of his digestive proc
ess. But the involuntary '.sympathetic"
nervous system automatically controls
the secretion Of digestive fluids and the
movements Of the stomach and intes-
tine, and emotional impulses independ-
ent Of the viii or consciousness do exert
favorable or unfavorable influences
upon the digestive functions. Anxiety,
worry. fear tend 70 retard digestion In
every stage of the process. You know
how your appetite fails when you are
anticipating some trying ordeal, and
how the old appetite comes back with
o whoop after the critical moment Is
over. Every one knows that cheerful
friends and pleasing surroundings and
agreeable thoughts or conversation at
meantime help digestion. These emo
tionai factors account for most Of the
harm popularity ascribed TO late suppers
or bedtime lunches.
OF course digestion proceeds while
one sleeps, normally. The digestive Or
gans perform their work at all times
without the individual being conscious
Of it. So why not enjoy your bedtime
lunch and digest 1t while you sleep?
II you're too stout, no midnight knick-
knacks tor yours II you can probably
carry more weight, one Of the best ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

| to get it is this: Just before retiring
| take glass or pint OF pure fresh
| certified, raw or unpasteurized milk,
preferably. and a slice OF bread or a
| few crackers Such a lunch at bedtime
every night for a year viii give 20
pounds of added weight in year. II you
are in a condition free to gain. If you
have handicaps Of course they must be
removed.
One Of the secretory processes OF
digestion is the secretion OF insulin by
cells in the pancreas. The insulin en-
tiers the blood stream, and Is essential
! in the assimilation or netabolism of the
blood sugar. which is the form all car
bohydrate food takes in the body. A
good many people are underweight be-
cause they are shy in their insulin Sc
erection. These people gain good ap-
petite and consume and assimilate quite
hearty meals when they are given reg
ular injections of insulin at about the
time it is needed In digestion.
People who shouldn't take the extra
nouriShment have no fair cause for
complaint when they suffer insomnia,
nightmare, or indigestion" from a late
supper. It is natures way to persuade
them to live more temporarily.
A good deal Of the popular prejudice
against eating before sleeping arises
from the error Of charging to perfectly
wholesome food the wakefulness pro-
duced by coffee or the excitement left
By social diversions or the intoxication
of alcohol or tobacco.
Many undernourished persons not
only sleep better but gain in vigor by
the habit of taking a light lunch at
bedtime. AS general rule, healthy
persons may hit the cornhusks as soon
as they wish after the heartiest dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

eat it. When you attend tea parties.
drink the tea, refuse the cake and the
fattening mayonnaise or peanut butter
sandwiches. Drink glass of water be-
fore meals, two glasses even, and moth
ing VITA -yeuzzfu1rz Bunk water or Q
glass sof skim MIX quite hot. before
going to bed, If you feel unconfortably
hungry. The woman who tends toward
flesh can keep down this way.
Mrs. o. McH.-An ice rub will keep
the skin firm and is very helpful when
there is any tendency TO sagging mus
cles. Tapping the skin, cheeks and
throat will act much the same as an
exercise. which is much better than
pinching your muscles.
Mrs. r. E. NC. NJ. R.-Your care
of your white hair is about right, how
ever. there is a condition that must be
cared for before you lose too much
hair. Try maSSaging your scalp thor
oughly several times day: and II the
dryneSS continues and no new hair
comes in, you had better consult q scalp
specialist. Falling hair is sometimes
checked by immerSing the scalp three
times with alcohol. once on each alter
nate day, leaving day between each
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
DOROTHY DIx's LETTER BOX
The Wife With Prejudice Against Her In-Laws
Ought a Girl of Sixteen Be Allowed to
Have Boys Call on Her at Home!

DEAR DIX have been married of TWO @ @ and s @
a % m e., a. r. &C. e..
s S .ss &c L % n 'ssa @ ss
her W S son o a came o h mn
she ' SST SF se s e. n
% R5 oss f h Rsr o1e Do S d mother
5 LII s s s.t sE for way ns that '% s su aTs
a @ sa nsf xo1 sa d Ts s
s as yS nh G un nse s0 with
he eo y h hp Ssen %p sSt upon g u
and s:y s sss s sss s ss9 they % @
for, treating them you e'S d S0 and STe eneo Itself s Se u
hs msks y yo ' Snt G to
parents ts'N'' wv
an. e % Tx e. 9 e.; :':;ss ssSs
SS5a rs {: es5 Tn ss.s s @ e liz marital a ps t. he can false " "
cations pe Vii 5:s:s s a r'ss man @ % % ss
@ s a nd %S ns bss sort no MS mn S 15s to- ~
You say that most girls
that silly young ESnn 90 go S do nn Wn ep on
very young cOne their
young Viz ssi st sn ssnss % % sa
mother whom
a Whether nsSv 9
n rat to his family D'''"''' VI '~'
you and ys ss s % @ @ be & '' .n friends
you are @ '' Ana s he be s for with
bitterness
family loyalty hpSnsss You
yourself 5H sS % ss t. ss % Gs Sa % HS make
DEAR girls
dates at with think
would friends
meeting them the often girls of
holding
but % think @ s hoa @ @ week n 50 sv no dates
epsotns Sn Boy pop for CALI
Ordinarily
necessarily
should
reasonable the girl win also reasonable and not oerstay the time limit
Parents are very wrong
her go her por
picks the
that he shows that ne goes for honestly
opn O
find what sort OF company their girls are
Keeping
of is girl 20 used to be In mothers
with with mothers
mother sensible Behind mothers back mother
to
face the best of them.
make short and Don't be telephone hound
don't be of the
his job teephonng him too much
dislike be the wire
don't be the first telephone Let the boy do that wants tax
% he has number DORo1HX DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Schizoids.

A schizoid is person whom you
would ordinarily call queer" Since
men and women are queer in so many
ways. the term applies TO special
kind of queerness. the kind that re-
sembles pair of scissors. SchiZoid and
scissors come from the same linguistic
stem, and the stem word means split or
broken.
Schizoids are fairly common in the
general run of the population. When
the splitting OF the personality goes
too far, the individual is likely to end
up in an institution for the mentally
sick. There his case is diagnosed as
schiZophrenia.
There are two general parts to any
personality. the intellectual part and
the emotional part When the one part
runs away with the other you have a
split personality. a schizoid. The nat
ural harmony of reason and feeling,
logic and wish, fact and fancy, Is
broken.
The specific forms that the splitting
or breaking takes on are variousiy de-
scribed by the words sensitive. eccen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

looked over the schedule for the child.
She was following the doctors orders IN
so far as food was concerned. But she
checked up on the child's need for pure
drinking water, for a cool sleeping
room in which there was much air in
circulation. She knew that cribs or
sleeping beds must be protected with
MOSQUITO netting. She knew only too
well what havoc fly tracking its dirty
feet over a child's fat can wreak.
She Learned to take temperature ana
to distinguish between normal cry. a
hungry one and q temper tantrum.
Nancy was learning fast because she
nut her mind to the problem of bring
ing up Peter Page. jr., in the way he
should go.
copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Fig 0melet.

Separate the yolks Of four eggs from
the whites. To the yolks add half a
teaspoonful of salt and four table
spoonfuls of water. Beat until thick
and lemon colored. Beat the whites
until stiff, then fold them into the first
mixture until they have taken up the
mixture. Place a tablespoonful OF but
ter In a hot pan. add the egg mixture,
and cook at low temperature. Place
In a hot oven TO brown the top. Cover
the top with six whole figs drained
from the strip and chopped. Fold, and
turn onto a hot platter. Serve imme-
diately