davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-10
TOWNSENDITES WIN.

-Four Out of Six Candidates Leading
in Washington.
SEATTLE, September 10 R.-Can-
didates indorsed by Townsend pension
planners apparently were headed
toward congressional nominations in
four out of Washington States six dis
tricts.
Returns from yesterdays primary
election indicated the three Democratic
incumbents seeking denomination in
Tuesdays primaries were successful.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

(Continued From First Page)
ally indorsing the national admins
tration.
It was expected that the vote total,
coming from a record registration
of $4,000, might exceed the previous
primary peak of approximately 276.-
600.
TOWNSENDITES WIN.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
MURDOCH IN LEAD.

Former Professor Assured Of Nomina.
ton for Congress.
PHOENIX, Ariz, September 10 (R.-
John r. Murdock, who deserted the
college class rooms for politics, today
was assured the Democratic nomina-
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Talnadge

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Townsend. .Indorsed Republicans Also
Lead In Colorado.
DENVER, Colo. September 10 [R.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22

"After calving," according to
Arends, there's a definite change
in the cows system. 1t takes four
weeks to recover from the strain of
calving and to get properly adjusted
for milking. Her blood stream has
to change it's flow from the foetus
to the mammary system. During the
adjustment period, production must
not be forced by changing 100
quickly to a milk stimulating feed
or the COW will be thrown off her
stride before her full strength has
been restored and her digestive sys-
tenn has a chance to accept the
heavier load. She needs feed that
is especially palatable because she
hasn't particular edge on her ap-
petite and doesn't feel much like
eating. The feed should also be suf-
ficiently laxative to work the fever
ish condition out of her.
Steps Up Milk Flow.
CLEARLY then there Is a vast diff
ference in the cows requirements in
feed and handling between the dry
and adjustment periods. By recog-
nizing these vital distinctions and
acting accordingly, any dairyman
can easily put his cows in shape for
the third period-4O weeks of
heavy, profitable milking. In COM
ing into the milking cycle, there
must be gradual change to a milk
ing ration. This ration must be bal
anced and blended to get the cow
milking at her best, maintain
steady milk level, aud make the
most yearly net profit per COW.
More than that the feed must fur
nish the COW everything necessary
in pr )teins, carbohydrates, and min
eral matter so that she can keep
herself - good shape for many
years to come.
Health and condition are the
fundamental principles in any profit
able herd Of dairy cows. Striving to
provide these will help prevent COW
troubles and plug up the biggest
leak in lne dairy business. Not only
are many dollars saved in the curb
ing of costly COW troubles. but the
production of the herd Is stepped
up. The natural result is a greater
yearly net profit AMI that's the
tt~g that counts in dairying.
"a thoroughly COW tested pro
gram for rcomplishing this aim
can be obtained by any dairyman
from any merchant handling Purina
feeds or by writing the Dairy Dept,
Pu-ina Mills, st. Louis, Mo-, and
asking for their hulletin The Secret
Of More MILK"
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
DESCRIBES DAIRY
PLAN TO STEP UP
COW NET PROFITS

"Cow owners are rapidly recog-
nizing that calving difficulties, re-
tanned afterbirth, breeding failures,
congested udders, lost quarters
are public enemies numbers |, 2. 8,
and 4 to profitable dairying," says
w. r. Arends, well-known Purina
authority on dairying. ''It is easy to
see why they cause such losses, too
Let's take, for example, retained af-
terbirth-and see how it affects the
condition and producing ability of
COW.
''The energy a cow expends at the
time of calving," says Arends, sis
energy that is entirely wasted as
far as milk production In her lac
tation period is concerned. If she
retains her afterbirth and has to be
cleaned, she is off from 300 to 35%
in her milk production. That cuts
into the profits. AS another exam
pie, there is udder congestion.
Every time a COW has trouble with
her udder a pronounced falling off
in milk results. That's another loss.
IAN unfortunate thing about COW
troubles is that always it is the bet
ter cows which are afflicted-al-
ways the best and highest produc-
ers. The reason for this is that the
loafers or boarders in the herd are
not working hard enough to be af-
flicted with such disturbances. It's
the best mixers that fall prey to
them.
Inside Tear-down Is Cause.
''The underlying cause of these
COW troubles can be summed up in
two words-'inside tear-dOwn'-an
improbable condition which is due
to lack of proper handling of the
COW throughout the whole cycle Of
production and reproduction. In
every year of a cows life, there are
three distinct periods-the eight
weeks just before calving, the four
weeks of adjustment after calving,
and the forty weeks Of maximum
milking. 1t is now known by ex-
perience and experiment that in
each of these periods cows require
different handling and feeding.
But why a different plan for
each Of these periods in the years
production cycle, is the question
frequently asked. The answer is
simple, once the problem is stated.
First of all, what must cow do
during the eight weeks just before
freshening? She must build the un-
born calf-over 62% of the calf is
developed in those eight weeks just
before freshening. Then she must
get herself in condition for normal
caIving. And finally, she must de-
veIop a reserve on which she can
draw during her following milking
period. These are all big jobs that
must be provided for in the feeding
of the COW.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
C. M. t. C. CAMP
(By MOSES VALDEZ

Many students plan to make ap-
plication for the annual G. M. I. 9.
Camp which will be held on or
about July 6, at Fort Huachuca.
There will be four regular cadets
who will return to camp: moses
Valdez, Arthur Grimm, Jesus S1to-
mayor, and Ernest Heath.
Other students who plan to go
to camp are: Daniel Fimbre, Manuel
Flores, Frank Nava, and Gllbert
Gonzales.
The G. M. T. C. is sponsored by
the war department for the benefit
of boys from the ages of II to Is.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
FOUND DEAD

Felicitas Rodriguez, 46. maid at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Glenn
Harker was found dead in bed early
Thursday morning at the Harker
residence. She had been in appar-
emily good health. Death is believed
to have been caused by heart at
tack.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
COSTUMES FOR FOLLIES
(By MARY VALDEZ

Miss Rosalie Barney has announc-
ed that the costumes for the fol-
lies dress rehearsal, to be held on
March 8, at the Nogales theater
will be ready this week.
The costumes will be of baronet
satin and silver cloth, with shine
stone and sequin trimmings. Group
pictures of the cast will be taken
by Mr.. Haddock's photography
class
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
Helen Ts0tluetrtt5, Star Of Republic Pie'ares

Helen Tv<luetrte5, Star Of Republic Pie'afts
II you've lost the spirit of youth you can
find it again quickly and naturally with
Ciairol. If your hair is drab and uninter-
esting or streaked with gray, Clairol will
impart natural color or change its shade
gradually. secretly quickly. Don't think
Of Instant Clairol and Progressive Clairol
as common, old-fashioned hair dyes.
Clairol does what nothing else can In
one simple treatment Clairol shampoos,
reconditions and TINTS. Ask your beau
tician or write now for FREE booklet,
FREE advice on care of hair and FREE
beauty analysis.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22

Stage took up a collection from
business men and yesterday sent the
high school drum and bulge corps
to Tucson where they took part in
the rodeo parade.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
BOY SCOUTS PASS TESTS
CBy ALVAN DAVENPORT

The boy scouts of Troop 27 and
"a went before a board Of review
Tuesday evening at the Montezuma
hotel.
The board consisted of VIM. Nc
gregor, E. K. Cumming, Thomas
Lynch, and Raul Saba.
This examination was given to
determine which scouts were ready
for the Court of Honor.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
FRESHMAN GIRL WINS RAFFLl
(By HARRY MORSE)

Nby F1AfCRI MOIC0EI
Helen Karns, freshman, won the
Adobe Valentine rattle OF two
pound box of Pangburns chocolates,
at the Valentine assembly, Feb
ruary IA.
Afifa Saba, president of the STU
dent body, picked the tickets out
of the box and Willie Joffroy called
out the lucky one.
Quote Miss Karns, "It was a plea
SAINT surprise and a nice Valentine"
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
CHgl2SHEES: SUE
SACRED HEART CHURCH

(Rev. MOnsignor L. DuvaI)
Sunday
6, 7, 8 and II a. m. Low masses.
g for English Speaking).
$50: High mass.
P. NJ: Rosary and henediction.
Baptisms from to 6 P. M.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
Coach Ledford.
JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY
(By CECILIA TOSTADO)

The Junior Honor Society, under
the sponsorship of j. w. Haddock.
held a meeting February II to dis
cuss plans to raise money in order
to join the National Junior Honor
Society.
The club finally decided on can
dy rattle to be held soon.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
ney tubes or filters, but beware of cheap.
drastic, Irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
ness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under
Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains. Acid
ity Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss7
Tex). Works fast, safe and sure. In AZ
guara nteed to fix you up in one week or
money back on return OF empty package.
Cystex costs only SC day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
IN PARADE

R. r. Frazier of the Citizen Auto
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
|NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Continued from Page One)

five weeks.
Two picked teams will play each
other in two practice games towards
the end of the season.
'It looks as though we will have
a heavy team coming up. said
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

(W. r. McGaugh, Pastor, Parson-
age SIG Grand Ave)
GAS a. m. Sunday school.
VIM. v. Stewart, general superin-
tendent. GLASSES for all ages.)
11:00 a. m. Worship service.
$3.50 p. m. Epworth League SER
vice. Leader, Robert Lowe.
.7:30 p. m. Evening sermon.
7:30 Wednesday, prayer meeting
and discussion class.
$3.50 Wednesday. Choir rehearsal
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
Getting Up Nights

II you suffer from Getting Up NightA
Nervousness. Leg. Pains. Swollen joints
Dizziness, Headaches. Loss Of Pep. Burn
ing. Smarting, Itching Ac1dIty due -
functional Kidney or Bladder troubles.
Try the Doctors guaranteed prescription
CyStex (SfsS-tex). Must bring new vitality
In 4S hours. and satisfy completely In Q.
days or money back. Guaranteed CYw&aR,
costs only &c q dose at druggists.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

(Sonoita -CraWforO
Rev, Louis A. Parker-Vicar
Services for this Sunday.
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school. Mr.. j. R.
Curry - Superintendent.
Music by Junior Choir.
Mrs. H. H. Carpenter - Direct
ress and organist.
11:O0 a. m. Morning service and
sermon.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin - Choir dir
ectreSs.
Mrs. Paul Buffman - organist.
Lay-Readers - MeSsrs ]. R. Cur
ry and Max Keyte.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
Rev. Louis A. Parker. Vicar
Evening star., 1936-02-02
TOWN HALL ADDRESS
BY MRS. ROOSEVELT

"Should Women Be Allowed to
Work." Subject Before Gath
ering Tonight.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
the principal speaker before the Town
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Representative Bankhead, who Is
House Democratic floor leader, said:
Il will use every influence in my
power as majority leader to expedite
consideration of the bill by the House
and to secure passage without unduly
extended debate"
The Bankheads frequently have
teamed to back legislation on their
respective sides Of the Capitol.
The Bankhead family-father, the
John H. Bankhead, ST.. and sons-has
been in Congress for so years. Will
Bankhead Is serving his twentieth
year in the House He was once part
of a father -and-son' team, as he
came to the House while his father
was in the Senate.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bankhead brother team of
Alabama-Senator John and Repre-
sentative Willis back In action on
Capitol Hill, and has joined forces
to gain swift passage of new farm
legislation.
The Bankheads were co-authors Of
the compulsory cotton production
control legislation. Representative
Will has been away for year be-
cause of illness.
Senator Bankhead served notice
that tomorrow he will start the big
push on the Senate floor to speed
enactment of his bill embracing a
new farm program to fill the void Gre
ated by the Supreme Courts uproot-
ing Of A. A. A.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
MARITIME LABOR ACTS
TO BAND ON CONTRACTS
Tentative Constitution Approved
by 3 Organizations to Form
Bargaining Council.

~ the Associated Press.
A move aimed toward uniting all
maritime labor in dealing with en-
ployers was indorsed yesterday by
three waterfront unions
The International Seamen's Union,
the Marine Engineers Beneficial As
sociation and the Masters, Mates and
Pilots approved a tentative constitu-
ton for q national maritime labor
council"
Victor Olander, secretary Of the sea-
mems union, explained to reporters
that the new organization for the
present would be a center for dis
cussing joint problems, but that it
might ultimately be used to develop
national wage and hour contracts.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
DENTISTRY SCHOOL
HITS DESENS|TRER
"Pain-Ki||ing" Formula Is
Not Panacea, Asserts
Chicago U. Report.
By the Associated Pres

oy the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR Mich, February L.
Tho University of Michigan School Of
Dentistry reported today its clinical
tests indicated that a recently an
nounced desensitizer would not prove
to be a '.panacea for relief from all
pain from Instrumentation in the
dental chair"
DR.. Paul Jeserich, professor OF den-
tistry and director of operative clinics.
issued the report. It said that in only
5 of 100 cases in which the de-
sensitizt- aeveluped oy Dr. Leroy L.
Hartman of Columbia University was
used NJ there ANY considerable re-
duction in the amouns Of pain from
operative procedure"
I'm no case" the report continued,
"was the desensitization as profound
as that obtained by injections Of novo-
cain"
In 40 per cent of the cases. the re-
port said, the pain wa "minimized to
about the same extent that applica-
tions of phenol and warm air have
accomplished for many years" In the
others the desensitizer gave no ap-
parent decrease in the sensation Of
pain"
DISCOvERER is CONFIDENT.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

singing. He is we'll known to Wash
ington audiences as lecturer for the
National Geographic Society.
Under the auspices of the guild Of
st. Gertrude's School of Arts and
Crafts he will tell the story of the
events at Lourdes and of the canoni-
zation of st. Bernadette, the latest
Catholic saint, by the Pope at Rome.
Proceeds from the lecture will go to
the school for carrying on the work
with backward children.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
DISCoyERER is CONFIDENT.
Says Detailed Instructions for Us
Will Remove Doubts.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February l.-Dr. Le-
roy L. Hartman expressed confidence
tonight that detailed instructions for
its use and further clinical demonstra-
ton would dissolve scattered profess
sional protests that his recently dis
covered dental desensitizer was Of
doubtful value.
He discussed his discovery recently
at q dentists meeting in Chicago and
will address the Detroit Dental So
ciety February l3.
Declining to take up in detail the
refutation of report in which the
University of Michigan School of Dem
tistry announce. unsatisfactory trials
of the new formula, he commented
that the material had already been
used extensively by other dentists in
the Columbia University clinic. He
has records Of 500 cases. The Michi-
gan report suggested he supervise its
use by group of members of the pro-
feSsion.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Fannie Hurst noted writer: Mrs. Lu-
cille McMillin, civil service commits
sioner; Gtorge Creel, noted political
writer; Huston Thompson, former
Federal {, ade commissioner, and Will
liam S. Cuibertson, former Ambas-
sadOr to Brazil.
Or. John w. Studebaker, United
States commissioner OF education, will
preside.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Hall of Washington tonight when 1t
meets at the Shoreham Hotel to dis
cuss Womans place in the business
world toosy
Mrs. Roosevelt has chosen as her
subject the question, Should Women
Be Allowed to Work?" The meeting
is scheduled to begin at o'clock.
After Eer address, Mrs. Roosevelt
will be quizzed by a panel composed
equally OF men and women. The panel
members are Miss Josephine Roch,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury;
Evening star., 1936-02-02
STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY

I'm q Fools Bauble," romantic
drama with incidental orchestral mu-
sic and songs, will be produced by the
Mask and Bauble Club of Georgetown
University the evenings of February
10 to IL, inclusive, in CASTOR Hail.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads
the list of patronesses for the event,
which is the most elaborate production
attempted by the students In recent
years.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

ployes we're notified they would be dis
missed during February. A portion Of
them were let out yesterday. They
were employed mainly in the projects
control division, which is finishing its
work.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
LECTURE ON LOURDES
Mount Everest Expedition Pho.
tographer to Come Here.

Capt. John B. Noel. official photog
rapher and chronicler of the Mt Ev-
crest expedition. is coming to Consti-
tuition Hall on Monday evening, Feb
ruary II, to present his latest picture
Saint Bernadette and the Miracle OF
Lourdes" in color, with music and
Evening star., 1936-02-02
w. P. A. CUTS STAND

No Further Reduction in Tempo
rary Staff Expected This Month.
No further reduction is expected
this month in the temporary clerical
force of the Works Progress Adminis-
tration, it was said yesterday, beyond
the number who received advance no.
tice for dismissal on January Is, last.
At that time 100 temporary en-
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Aviator Honored.

The death of Clement van Maasdijk,
Hollands first aviator, who crashed Is
years ago, was commemorated in Ans
terdanl.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Strikes have closed several mines
in Mexico recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30

ia added, "That includes your
meals aboard the ship, if you
want them. And also you can have
q room+or you can come in with
the last taxi boat"
II think I'd rather stay II
town." Julia said.
Latta shrugged. even if you
do, $40 is all 1 can afford to pay"
."That will be . quite salts
factory. Mr.. Latta.'
His wide smile flashed again.
"Good! And one other thing,
Everybody calls me Tony. Nobody
calls me Mr.. Latta unless they
do not like me much. | think rignl
from the start you should call me
Tony, and l should call you Julia
Is it a go?"
Julia laughed. cts CO." she
agreed, wondering what there was
about this short, dark man that
was so likable.
But when he led her to the enc
of the wharf where four sleek
mahogany runabouts were mooreo
she felt as if she were about tt
step into an abyss from which {
return would be difficult. At sight
of Latta, a man appeared IRON
out the sedan-top of the nearest
boat.
"Ready to go, Tony?"
"All ready. Put the light OF
the ladder, Pete"
Below her Julia saw the mar
row rungS which made it possible
to board the water taxi. In NJ
time at all she and Latta were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
MSTRANGE CASE s. M z;;5 H.:
fTUL1A Craig z;:::5 y =:

please" She turned swiftly to
look into dark brown eyes-enig-
matte eyes that told nothing.
Il am Tony. And you are Mis-
Craig?" "..
~ es .. :" Julia faltered.
81 recognized you from what
Cintra told me. You are ready to
come aboard now"
IN those few seconds before she
found her voice to answer, Julia
examined Tony Latta. He was
rather short, and little heavy
a man somewhere beyond forty
His eyes were the eyes Of his
race, deep and dark and beautl-
full. They were his most-pernaEs
his only-attractivc feature. But
his smile was broad and friendly.
Before we start out We must
get things straight, CHI" He @mll'
ed again. "You want to sing 2oI
my customcrs?" He nodded quick,
ly to his own questions. And
about the salary. l cannot pay very
much, even though Cintra tells
me you are good. Suppose we
start at so a week.
Julia started. Her salary al
Woodford and Brooks had beer
$27.50 week:
Mistaking her hesitation, Lat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30

aboard, and the boat seemed to
literally leap away from the dock
Julia caught her breath at the
sudden speed, and Latta smiled. )
"These boats are very fast" he
said. 81 have had them long
time" He looked at her slyly, like
small boy confessing peccadil-
10. 81 had them before prohibition
was repealed. Before" he ad-
ded with a smile, "before / decidl
ed that it was not right. to be
breaking the law"
81 see,"" said Julia uncertainty.
"You know my ship is perfectly
legal?" he asked anxiously. ut
does not operate in the state, and
so it is not subject to state laws.
You know that"
! "Oh. yes" laughed Julia. "Cin-
ira told me. 81 wouldn't have
taken the lob is she hadn't assur-
ed me of that"
"Latta nodded. 81 believe you,
Julia. You are good girl. I can
see that with only one eye. And
that is what l want. Cintra says
you sing LIKE think she said it
like nobody's business"
: 81 hope she didn't build me up
so much that you'll be disappoint-
ed" i
/ 81 cannot tell good note from
a bad one" Latta confessed. "But
! l take Cintra's word for anything.
And anyhow, my customers will
tell me if they do not like you.
He laughed uproaiously at this
Continued on page sikh