davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-01

James Franklin Hagan. jr., was killed
in action while with the I'd Division
in France in the World War. Mr..
Hagan's wife was the late Mrs. Martha
c. Hagan. =
Evening star., 1936-10-01
CRAIG FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Well-Known Newspaper Man
Will Be Buried in Rock
Creek Cemttery.

Funeral services for Donald Alex
ander Craig, So. widely known WASH
ington newspaper man, who died
Tuesday at his home, 81 Seventh
street southeast, were scheduled to be
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
FARM NOTES!

The average chick starts off life
weighing about one and a quarter
ounces. Experiments at the Purina
Research Farm bring out that on
only two pounds of feed containing
Puratene, the chick can be made 10
weigh 16 to 20 ounces in six weeks.
Losses from hen mortality have
increased at an alarming rate the
last few years. In some parts of
the country, hen mortality runs as
high as SO per cent. No poultry
raiser can protitd6ly stay in the
chicken business very long with
losses such as that.
Experimental work carried on at
the Purina Research Farm show
that the place to start remedying
this Improbable situation is in the
growing of the pullets. They must
be given that ''buiIt-in" vitality to
"stand the gaff' when they start
laying. In adding Puratene to the
growing ration for growing chicks.
the research farm finds that the ex-
ira vitamin A it gives the chicks.
steps up their vitality and re-
inforces them against disease.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
SURE SHOT LOUIE
TO BE BOSS OF
LAST CHANCE

When Sure Shot Louie, proprietor
of "The Last Chance Bar, opens
his establishment in the Frontier
Village the key will be thrown into
the Santa Cruz river, from then on
through five hectic nights, visitors
to the Frontier Nights celebration
will be treated to a taste Of what
life was really like in The Days OF
Old, The Days OF Gold.
Located in typical weatner
beaten shack, the bar will be ount
of beer kegs, the stand by Of the
early day saloon keeper Rougn
lumber will be used for tables ana
chairs and sperm oil lights, candles
and other methods of illumination
used in the early days will be IN
evidence, in this establishment.
The presence of Sure Shot Noule
Escalada) owner and proprietor,
will be sufficient to insure more or
less harmony, for it is rumored that
Sure Shot has a dozen notches IN
his gun.
In the event however, that as
sistance will be necessary the ser
vices of four unarmed' huskies have
been secured to carry out the oeao'
Four bartenders will dispence the
red eve and kindered concoction TO
the thirsty gatherers. while the re-
ouisits of every respectable saloon
of the frontier will be operating
full blast for the benefit OF Gus
toners when he opens his wet gooos
emporium.
"I look for business to be right
smart, Sure Shot asserted recent
lv to one of his confidential cron-
les. What with pay day and all
the boys will probably be some
thirsty, but I'll be ready for 'em.
figure to have six men besides the
bartenders working all shifts to
keep up with the cracked ice de-
mand, and couple of twenty mule
teams haulin steady to keep tne
Joint in wet goods.
The Last Chance Bar Is only one
of many attractions to be staged In
Nogales from April Is to 10 under
the auspices of the Elks and citi-
zens
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
PROTECTING CHICK LIFE

Disease is often spread from
chick to chick through dirty water
ing and feeding equipment and con-
taminated drinking water, warns
Grafton LothrOp, manager Of the
Sanitation Products Department of
Purina Mills. For easy, economical
protection against such infection
LOthrop recommends the disinfect-
ing of drinking fountains and feed
ing troughs at least once week
with a solution of 2 teaspoOnfuls
Of Chlorena Powder to three gal
Ions of Water. Drinking water
should be changed every day, ac-
cording to Lothrop, and one spoon
full Of Chlorena Powder dissolved
in each five gallons of water.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
SCIENCE UNCOVERS
NEEDED VITAMIN A
TO RAISE PULLETS
New Ingredient Helps Peul.
trymen to Move Up Lay
ing Time By Three
Months.

Mother Nature never intends for
a pullet to lay eggs when she is
five months old. Natures plan Is
for chick to be hatched in late
spring or early summer, then after
long leisurely growing period be
ready to lay the next spring. Ma
ture's way. the pullet's food con-
sists Of weed seeds, bugs, green
stuff and little grain that she
picks up here and there.
Under Natures plan, pullet
will lay but 60 to 80 eggs a year."
says J. H. Burrell of the Poultry
Department Of the Purina Mills.
These eggs are laid in the spring
Of the year when eggs are plentiful
and prices are low. With today's
conditions, however, a poultryman
can't afford to let nature take its
course. He must have eggs in Sep
tember and October, when egg
prices are the highest of the year.
Every egg in the fall is worth two
eggs in the spring."
Nogales international., 1936-04-04

A. H. Jolly returned yesterday
from an extended stay at Long
Beach.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
Pontiac Pete
Writes This Paper
Garbage Gulch, Arizona
Anri1 1 1o36 A n

Garbage Gulcn, Arizona.
April. 1 1886. A. D.
To The builder uppers of the
Peoples.
OF the city of Walnuts.;.
The Mouth peise of the peeplesEct.
To whom it may concern:
The vic wager incurance plan on
this here whiskers is lot of hocom,
bunk and ect, amt no man going to
steal a mans whiskers, and amt no
one gointo set them on fire with
short cegars or snipeS, now be cuse
they wont burn, but whats got us
fellows worried is them thar kisses
we all are miSsin nowif wickie
wantsto help us guys out why don't
he make a good incurance that will
help a man out? the other evenin
the school marin out hare said to
me, pontiac / amt agoin to kiss
youall no mo cause your whiskers
remime me of billy cote. aint
the only one that a suferin from
thece here in suits, now we fellers
want to now hoos going to do this
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug--
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in a glass OF
hot water every morning to eliml-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille Of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: "I took off 2C
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel &C
ton when you take your little daily
dose Of KruSchen.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
PAGE FIVE

here kissin If vic does incure again
non kissin females? This rrsolv
has been resolved and where ased
by every whisker toter in garbage
gulch and once more we reSolv and
whereas you what are youall
goin do about it,?
Sined off:by.
PONTIAC PETE
Garbage Gulch,
Santa Cruz Ariz.
P. S. if vic amt tryin to skin us
what are his intentins.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04

Burrell goes on to point out that
in order to build strong healthy
bird, the pullet must go into the
laying period with a good reserve
of vitamin A stored up in it's body.
"It draws on this reserve as it goes
through the laying period.
Growing Feeds Need Vitamin A
"In the past. poultry raisers have
had to depend on alfalfa leaf meal,
corn meal and fish oils to supply
the vitamin A needs of the growing
pullet. Both alfalfa leaf meal and
corn meal are bulky feeds and 1t
Is impossible to include enough of
each in the growing ration t. build
up large reserve Of vitamin A.
''The new vitamin A concentrate,
Pur-a-tene, supplies in concentrated
form, an abundance of vitamin A.
1t is derived from carotene, Il yell
I0w-cOlOred substance called pro
vitamin A. When Pur-a-tene goes
through the liver of an animal it
becomes colOrless vitamin A, the
same as is found in cod liver Oil.
Yellow -colored pro-vitamin A as
found in Pur-a-tene is very stable
when mixed in feed"
PulIets on Range Need 1t
Even pullets On range need an
abundance of vitamin A in their ra-
ton, according to Burrell. Green
stuff is rich in vitamin A in the
spring when. chicks are SMALL" he
says, ''but as the pullet grows older
and it's itamin A needs increase,
the hot summer sun burns up the
green stuff and reduces its vitamin
A content greatly. Science has put
Pur-a-tene in the growing ration to
overcome this and give pullets the
vitamin A they really need"
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
CARING FOR THE DOG

Many words have been spoken on
the care Of the dog, but none wiser
or easier to put into practice than
those from A. H. Leonard, head of
the dog department of the Purina
Mills. He says, Keep things about
your log clean. see thar he gers
regular exercise, treat him kindly.
give him balanced food, and you'll
go long ,gays toward Keeping his
i'll waggins and eyes glistening.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
MOTORCYCLE SCHEDULE

Following is the schedule for to-
morrow's whisker motorcade to
BiSbee, Tucson and other points
Leave Nogales Creamery 7 a. m, ar
rive Patagonia 7:45, Sonoita $3.50,
Tombstone 1890; Bisbee 11:30,
Douglas p. M, Benson 3 p. m.
and Tucson 5 or $50, then back to
Nogales arriving here about 7 p
m.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
TO JOIN MOTORCYCLE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tovrea will
motor to Tucson Sunday and will
Join the Nogales whiskerino motor
cade as it comes into Tucson from
Bisbee about O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
OF PHONE
COMPANY VISITS CITY

A. r. Grosheider Of Denver, Secre-
tary and treasurer of the Mountain
States Telephone g. Telegraph
Company, and H. D. McVey OF
Phoenix, district manager, were
business visitors in the city Thurs
day and were shown about town by
j. j. Harris, local manager.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04

Trees Mentic ned in Billie
Trees are ment 0ne( more often
than flowers in tha Bible.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
TO VISIT HERE

Mrs. Rosa Walker of Tempe will
arrive a week from tomorrow to re-
main until after the close Of the
Frontier Nights celebration as the
guest of her daughter, Miss Sara
Walker, 309 Summit.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04

Every person in this district is
cordially invited to join in the mo-
torcade and urged to go. The more
the merrier. Remember the starting
time, 7 a. m, and from in front OF
the Nogales Creamery.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
BASEBALL SUNDAY

The El Paso Store and La Vile
de Paris baseball teams will cross
bats on the high school grounds at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
Whisker Motor

CONTINUED from Page One)
of blank cartridges having been Or
dered. The Douglas drum and
bugle corps will meet the party at
the Douglas city limits and escort
'em into town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
csav k HAL COCHRAN

The man who stood upon the shore heard scouty very loudly roar, All right, sir, lot your rope fly out, I'll catch 1t, if I can.
 "The others will be ready, too, to do the best they can do, in case I miss, to help you carry out your lit- tie plan"
 Then, through the air the long rope came. Wee Dotty cried, "Aw, that's Q shame. It only reached half way. He'll have to make 1t longer, now"
 The man yelled, ""rwas Q useless fling. I'll tie some more vines to this thing. Don't worryl I am going to make 1t reach you tots, somehow"
 The next time that the stunt was tried, the rope fell right by Scouty's side. He made one lunge and grabbed, and the Tinies gave Q cheer.
 The man said, "so far, we're oil right. Hang to the rope, now, good and tight. I'm going to get c wind- lass, and I'll hurry right back here"
 The Tinies watched him run away, and then come back. One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
nsaEss 1 ' GEORGE seAI9p0

cried, "FIurrayl The windiess ie oil ready. It will work out fine, z hope.
 "HeTl simply turn tho crank around, and soon we will be safe and sound. hope he ties Q real good knot in his end of the rope"
 They waited for five minutes more and then the man yelled, from the shore, "All right, now. everybody grab the rope and don't lot 60.
 "'Twill help me get you to the bank, if you'll wade while I turn the crank. Don't try to swim. The cuprrent Is too swift for that, you know"
 The Tinies did as they were told. "Be sure and get . real good hold" said ecouty. Then he shouted to the man, we are ell set"
 The crank was turned, and naught went wrong. Said doidy, Gee, that man is strong. He'll Do oil tired out when we get up to the shore. m bet"
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service. Incl
 (The Tinies reach Che shore in Che next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

(The Tinies reach the shore in Che next story.)
Evening star., 1936-01-27

that went to strangely with her dour
rawboneness.
She played a good game but was
so slow and painstaking that Mary
once more felt that urge to scream.
You mustn't mind an old wom-
ans dullness," she said once, and
later, when she had gone down five
dragging Mary with her. 1T isn't,
you see, as if 1 had nothing else to
do except play bridge like you young
people"
TO MARY it was the breaking
= point. She hated. she told her
self. the fatuously smiling Mr.. Pei
ham, who would fire Henry tomorrow.
but most of all she hated his wife
with her cold slate-colored eyes and
prying ways. And she might as we'll,
she thought, be killed for sheep as a
lamb.
She said, striving to keep her voice
calm and not quite succeeding: Cards
happen to be my business, teach
contract"
oh" said Mrs Pelham blankly and
left it at that.
The game went on-endlessly.
Mary would not look at Henry. She
had, she knew, let him down and
that thought was unbearable.
At IL Mr.. Pelham was frankly
yawning behind his hands and Mrs.
Pelham thought that they really
should 60.
MARY took Mrs. Pelham up to her
A'A pretty green and peach bed room,
of which she had always been so
proud. But tonight she hated it.
Mrs. Pelham put on silky sables over
her rawboned frame and Mary
thought little Historically that pony
would be more appropriate. And
then, surprisingly, Mrs. Pelham held
her soft young hands in her large
bony ones. She was saying:
MY dear, you must forgive prying
old lady, I like your Henry. He's
going far-with your help. I've never
told any one this before butt took
in washing for Sam Pelham so that
he could get his start and I'd do it
again, gladly. I remember bought q
new cook stove with that first money
Nothing changes, really, you see.
Women have always worked for their
men . it's only what they do and
what they buy that varies, think"
"A sort of cycle" said Mary, tears
brimming her eyes; and wondered |
why she had ever thought Mrs. Pei
ham homely.
Mrs. Pelham was smiling gently. |
And now have another job. Harder,
perhaps, than taking in washing.
You see, I have to learn to be
lady"
You don't have to learn" Mary
pressed the large knuckled hand, you
are-because you understand"
And then, arm in arm, they went
down to join their men.
(Copyright 1851
Evening star., 1936-01-27

street home, and much too expensive,
Henry might be fired. That Mary had
earned the money for these things
herself would not help. For Mr.. Pei
ham, Henry's new boss, was known
to have decided views on his en-
ployes' living within their incomes
and on wives who worked.
Mr.. Pelham had recently bought up
Nelson, Merriam & Co. and he was
now on tour Of inspection Of his new
branch offices. In fact, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pelham were due to arrive in Wash
ington within very few moments,
for dinner.
And Mr.. Pelham, Mary felt sure,
would notice the lovely grand piano,
the even lovelier new Sheraton dav-
export and the Chinese orientals
which had been a recent extrava-
gance.
MRS. PELHAM would appraise
AvA their value to Mr. Pelham later,
in their hotel room, and then-well,
Henry would be out of a job just as
Paul Black was after visit from the
Pelhams. Not that the Blacks hadn't
actually lived beyond their means and
were in debt, Mary tried to tell her
self hopefully.
Couldn't you sort of drop hint
that your wife just inherited a tidy
sum?" Mary laughed nervously at
Henry, who stood there in the door
way, tall and immaculate in din
ner coat.
I'll be all right" said Henry, but
she knew that he meant to reassure
himself as we'll as her.
"Of course, darling" Mary said
easily, and kissed him on his dear
nose, and knew that she could never
forgive herself if he lost anything be-
cause of her.
And then the doorbell rang and the
Pelhams were upon them.
well, WELL" doomed Mr.. Pelham,
and looked at her approvingly as
most men were accustomed to look
ing at Mary. Not that that helped,
as Mary knew. Mr.. Pelham was
known to have looked with an ap-
proving eye upon >Felice Blacks gen.
erous curves.
Mrs. Pelham. of course, was horse
Of another color. You couldn't tell
what she was thinking behind that
rather long. weather-beaten face Of
hers, and those cold, slate gray eyes.
HE picked her out on the lone
some prairie" guessed Mary, and
watched Mrs. Pelham's eyes wander
over her living room. "And If she
has any influence" and remem-
bered In the next instant that Mrs.
Pelham was reputed to be the boss
boss.
X X X X
MR.. PELHAM glowed and seemed to
A'A swell visibly through cream of
mushroom soup, stuffed veal, and
strawberry mousse. Not, of course,
that that meant anything either.
Felice Black had reported that Mr..
Evening star., 1936-01-27
COL. KNOX AND FISH
TO TALK IN c. U. FETE
Banquet February 8 to Honor
Orange Bowl Victors.
Others to Speak.

Two men prominently mentioned
for the Republican presidential nomi-
nation, Col. Frank Knox, Chicago
publisher, and Representative Hamil-
ton Fish, jr., of New York, have ac-
cepted invitations to speak at the
banquet to be rendered at the Willard
Hotel February to the Catholic Uni
versity foot ball team, Orange Bowl
Victors, it was announced last night.
Representative Fish is an all-time,
aM-American foot ball lineswRn, hav-
ing starred at Harvard about 20 years
ago.
Other speakers include Assistant
Attorney General Joseph B. keenan,,
Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee. and Representative Mary
Norton, Democrat, of New Jersey,
chairman Of the Hodse District
Committee.
Senators Duffy of Wisconsin,
Walsh of Massachusetts,, Guffey of
Pennsylvania Harrison of Mississippi
and Trammell Of Florida are expected
to attend.
Commissioner George E. Allen, a
. Mississippian, will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
PHYSICIAN. N.ENVOYS
GUESTS OF HONOR
Ambassadors of Mexico and Cuba
Feted at Reception at Brazilian
Embassy.

approximately 100 physicians were
guests last night Of Brazilian Am
hassador Don Oswaldo Aranha at q
reception In the embassy for the
Washington Chapter Of the PAN
American Medical Association. Mexi-
can Ambassador Francisco Castillo
Najera and Cuban Ambassador Gull
lermo Patterson, both doctors, were
guests Of honor.
Drs. Leandro Tocantins and w.
Caldas Pires of Brazil read papers on
medical practice In their country.
DR.. John j. Moorhead, professor of
the New York Post Graduate School
Of Medicine, discussed recent ad-
vances in traumatic surgery.
Illustrated talks on the trip by
members Of the association to Brazil
were presented by DR.. Wayne Bah
cock OF Temple University and DR..
Gusts Lee Hall Of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Singer Marries Banker.

CHICAGO, January q P).--Lucille
Long, radio and stage contralto, and
o. E. Zehr, an investment banker,
were married yesterday. Mrs. Zehr
is the daughter of Copely. Ohio,
physician and a former student Of
the University of Akron.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

Pelham's appetite
was something to
write home about.
Mrs. Pelham 81.
lently and grimly
con sum e d her
share Of the food
without apparent
relish, while Mary
W GA d ere d what
would happen If
she could b ey
that impulse to
SCTedIu.
It wasn't until
later, h how e v er,
when Felice felt
that she simply
could not 60 on
talking to herself
forever, and had
suggested contract.
that Mrs. Pelham's
grimness relaxed a
trife.
Il We con-
tract" she simper-
Evening star., 1936-01-27
MARY WASH
AvA BI1RN looked

MAHEs,YL MY, WASH, wash;
~'A BURN looked
upon her well-ap-
pointed dim e r
table and sighed.
Not because there
" as anyt hin 6
wrong but because
there wasn't. The
silver glitter e d
proudly b e 81 d e
fragile Haviland
service plates, del
1cate tea roses
dropped tow ar d
the Venetian lace
tablecloth. And by
and by Annie, who
had been a green
country girl 10
months ago, would
serve q well-cook-
ed meal as only
Annie could serve
It.
And be ca au S e
everything W as
norfect at their s
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Mother of Bishop Dies.

CHICAGO, January ~ R.-Mrs.
Rosella BARLEY Shell, II, mother Of
Rev. Bernard ]. Shell, auxiliary Cath
olice Bishop Of Chicago. died ct her
dpme hare yesterday Of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
ALWAYS CROSS PRAISES cnANoel

Her husband marvels at her clear complexion.
ferent person since she eliminated intestinal
sluggishnees. What difference balanced CON-
bination Of natural laxativcs makes. Learn foe
yourself! Give Natures Remedy (rlR Tablets)
trial. Note how naturally they work. leaving
you feeling 100% better, Geshened. alive. Con.
tain no phenol
j i f.; i ;;:; s. $: ); ID
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Defense With Capital D.

Michael Gotheb Oswald Jaeob Howard chenkn
has beate existenceO
Evening star., 1936-01-02

quite disturbed he lashes it back and
forth.
He loves the woods of Eastern North
America, and southwark through the
Alleghenies he meets his cousin, who
carries the family traditions westward.
The pane fisher is not appropriate, as
he is really a hunter instead.
You are we'll acquainted with the
habits of his cousins, the pine mar
tens, though the fisher is larger and
far more intelligent and fearless. Any
animal that throws all caution to the
winds and attacks the bayoneted por-
cupine is either a fool or an expert,
and the fisher is the latter, for he
knows the vulnerable spot Of the
porky. A mother bear is one Of the
most fearless creatures of the woods,
yet the fisher will time the mothers
absence and go to the nursery to get
the babies. once in a while having to
fight the mother, who makes an un-
expected return.
Among the lofty hemlocks and
spruce, where hills and ridges offer
many hiding places for outdoor folks,
fishers go on long hunting trips. They
care little for the, distance they often
have to cover Their noses in the air,
catching every scent, urge them on to
the lair OF some unSuSpecting creature.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

denly he turned toward the windfall.
If he kept on he would be almost cer-
tain to come straight to where White
foot was sitting. Whitefoot saw this
and more than ever re wanted to run.
1t seemed to him that Shadow must
hear his heart, it was beating so loud.
Nearer and nearer came Shadow. Still
Whitefoot didn't move. If he had
been made of stone he could not have
been more motionleSs. No, sir, he
could not have been more motionless.
He was in despair and there was moth
ing he could do about it.
And then suddenly Shadows atten-
tion was drawn to something off at
one side and he bounded away to in
vestigate it. Would he come back?
Would he come and explore under
Meath that windfall? If he did he
certainly would find Whitefoot, and
Whitefoot knew it. Presently Shadow
disappeared. Then, and not until
then, Whitefoot moved. He slipped
back under the windfall. He hurried
straight to his nest close to where
Buster Bear was sleeping. He had
had as narrow an escape as ever he
had known in all his life. He had
been saved by fright. He had been
too frightened to move and that is
what had saved him. for had he moved
even the least bit, Shadows keen eyes
would have seen him and then moth
ing could have saved him.
(Copyright lq36D