davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

ed to the fact that-"It is felony
for anyone to sign an Initiative or
Referendum Petition with any name
other than his own, or knowingly
to sign his name more than once
fer the same measure, or proposed
constitutional amendment, or know
ingly so sign such petition when
he is not a qualified elector
These are companion measures
and are not pitted against each 9TH
er, and electors are urged to sign
and vote for both measures, it was
said. It is simply an attempt to
give the people of the State an op-
portunity to express by vote their
desire as to how the liquor ques-
ton in Arizona should be handled.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

81.
The other measure is a request to
the Secretary of State to submit
a local option law which will be q
statutory act instead of 9, consti-
tutional amendment. This measure
is patterned very much after the
previous local option law in Arizona
which was in effect for some Is
years, with the exception, it gives
the definition of alcoholic beverage
as one-half of one per cent by vol
unae, permitting Importation and
possession of wine for sacramental
purposes by regularly ordained min
listers of churches, and for importa-
ton and possession of grain alcohol
for scientific and research purposes.
Only registered voters may sign
these petitions and attention is call
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
9yOCietYA

ter of ceremonies.
The cast included Mrs. Zellie
Capin, Mrs. j. K. Oliver, Doris
Rothery, Mrs. E. Echols, Syke Mars
land, Roscoe Egan and Lewis Price.
During the evening there was a
delightful olio in which the follow
ing took part: Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Meeker, Mrs. Don Taylor, c. B
Wilde, Rudy Cooper, G. E. Bells,
william Manning, and Misses Ma
ria Luisa Arias, Mary Carrasco,
Georgia Kibbe Maria Dolores Espi-
nosa, Anita Serino, Ana Maria
Bonorand, and Mary Puchi.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
MARGARET SANGER
TO SPEAK HERE

The International relations Sec
ton of the Woman's Club has ar
ranged for Mrs. Margaret Sanger,
a world wide traveller and noted
speaker, to talk on Tuesday No
vember 81, at p. m. at the Wom-
ans Club building. Mrs. Sanger will
speak on World Population AS Ap-
piled to international Relations"
Tea will be served and all Nogales
women are invited to attend.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB

Members of the Thursday Dessert
Bridge Club were entertained this
week at the home of Mrs. Craig
Pottinger on Summit street.
Members present were Mesdames
w. P. zacharias, r. T. Frazier, M.
H. Boughton, T. N. Falvey, Lon
Bellman, j. S. Gonzalez, z. B. Noon,
Margaret Morris of Chicago and the
hostess. Prizes for high scores were
won by Mrs Pottinger and Mrs.
ZachariaS.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
DAVID MILLER HOST

David Miller was host to the mem
bers of the Young Peoples Fellow
ship Sunday evening during which
one of the amusements was q
scavenger hunt.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Howe
chaperoned the group.
Others attending were Misses
Mary Kay Titcomb, Virgie Walker
Lillian Chatham, Masters Peter
Houle, Munro Edmonson, Charles
Reddoch and Hudson Harmon.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Crowd Enjoys
Junior Club
Mel0drama

Sponsored by the Junior Woman's
Club and attended by a crowd of
more than 200 persons, the melo-
drama, He Amt Done Right by
Nell,' presented at the Montezuma
Ballroom Wednesday night was q
very successful affair.
All of the persons participating
enacted their roles Splendidly and
received much applause.
Russell Meeker presided as mas
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

an ever changing world should take
root. His physical and mental well
being are at stake during the period
he is known as the preschool child.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In celebration of Mrs. A. j. Mill
ken's birthday anniversary, mem
bers of the Wednesday Bridge Club,
of which she is a member, met this
week at the home of Mrs. H. j.
Karns for a potluck luncheon, the
main feature of which was a lovely
birthday cake and gift from club
members presented the guest of hon
or.
Mrs. G.. D. Nichols was guest
and Mrs. Milliken won the prize for
high score. Other members present
were Mcsdames Louis Hudgin, W..
A. O'Connor A. A. Spurgeon, F. w.
Hannah, j. G. Glissan and Mrs.
KarnS.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
EASTERN STAR

With Mrs. F. E. Westerlund and
Mrs. Lon Bellman acting as host
esses, members of the Eastern Star
gathered at the Masonic Temple
Monday afternoon for their regular
monthly bridge party.
Mrs. G. S. Smith held high score
for the afternoon. Others present
were Mesdames G. " Smale, j. c.
Torea, j. G. Glissan, A. A. Spur
geon, w. A. O'Connor, Louis Hud-
gin, Karl Peterson, Lee Echols. 7
Burgoon, P. j. Bughman. w. ~
Puckett, and the hostesses.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
IN DIGES STlON

and One Dose Proves 1t
II the first dose of this pleasant tasting little
black tablet doesn't bring you the fastest and most
complete relief you have eIperienced send bottle
PsGk 70 US abe dde S bps the stomach daet food
makes the excess stomach fluids harmless and lets
burn, sick headache and upsets so often caused BY
excess stomach fluids making you feel sour and
Gick al oVer-JUST ONE DOSE Of Bell-ans proves
apoedy relief. 25c everywhere.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
AT HEALTH MEETING

NILS. AOk1 0clIIIldu dIlQ NILS. r,
8. Ednpnson attended the state
maternity child health department
meeting in Phoenix Sunday. Mrs
Edmonson has been Santa Cruz
County committeeman for that de
partment the past two years. Mrs
Bellman will be committeeman the
next two years.
*A&E#Mm
EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY
Hundreds are enjoying the ex-
hibit at the Nogales library this
week in connection with Children S
Book Week" It Use declared to be
very good exhibit.
**#*s*#
Mrs. E. E. Edmonson and Mrs.
w. E. Carroon left Thursday for
Phoenix where they attended the
meeting of national leaders of the
Episcopal church auxiliary.
***###*
Gertrude Mary SchWab was here
Tuesday to open a school of the
dance.
Mrs. Hen p. Brett of Tucson
was the guest Sunday of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. r. Caywood of Tuna
cacori Mission.
Misses Winifred Miller and Bessie
Rogers, students at the University
of Arizona, were guests Sunday of
Miss Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo w. Miller.
*##***M
Miss Frances Burlinson of Potrero
and Ellis streets has as her guest,
her sister, Miss Mercedes Burlin-
son, of New York.
***n#~#
Miss Barbara Macdonald was a
visitor here Sunday from Tucson
where she is employed by the Ma
tional Youth Administration.
m#A#M#M
Mrs. William j. Cavannaugh of
Chula Vista, California, daughter
OF Writ G. Bowman, has been
spending several days in the city.
**4H*a%
Mrs. Bailey Russell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Clark were here from
Phoenix several days visiting Miss
Betty Jean Bowman. Mrs. Clark
Virginia Lee RusselD is Mrs. Rus
sells daughter.
*x*##*#
Mrs. Phil Capin and daughter,
Harriet, left Saturday for a visit
with Mrs. Capin's daughter, Miss
Blossom Capin, student at school
of dramatics in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
PASTOR IN PHOENIX

Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Howe
and Mrs. Irene Sturdevant left
Thursday to attend an Episcopal
meeting in Phoenix. They will re-
turn today.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Prohibition

Continued from Pag One)
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heinen and
son, I. H. Heinen, and Mrs. M. E.
Hall, are returning to their homes
in Long Beach today after visiting
Coach and Mrs Wally Smith. Mrs
Smith is Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helm
ems daughter.
#4sas&&
Miss Nellie Almada of Los An
geles was the guest this week of
her sister, Mrs. Robert H. F1eischer
while enroute home from a visit
in Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
FROM NORTH DAKOTA

Jameson Larimore of Larimore, N.
D., was in Nogales Sunday and
Monday visiting his cousin, John w.
LarimCre.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. EdnonSor
were visitors in Phoenix Sunday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Mrs. Phil Capin and daughter,
Harriet, left Saturday for a visit
with Mrs. Capin's daughter, Miss
Blossom Capin, student at a school
OF dramatics in Los Angeles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-02

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendenng has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and self -addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: "Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
sThe Authority Authorities"
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

That is what happened here
after West bid 1-Club. North dou-
bled and South made the strong
response of 2-Diamonds. North
now bio bare 2-No Trumps and
South. to make things perfectly
clear to his partner, forced with
4-Diamcnds. When North now bid
a bare Diamonds. although able
to bid more, South went timid.
too. and passed it. If either one
had had complete confidence in
the other. the small slam would
have been very easy to bid and
good players should have reached
a grand slam
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-02
Coo| Reception
Of Cold Vdccines

who lose a day CT two from colds,
and would be very Siad to have a
way to prevent these losses. So they
appraise the value of vaccines with
a business-like eye.
They have vaccinated as many as
10000 employees in one city, but the
results have shown no reduction in
the incidence Of colds.
Don't Know Cause
There is little scientific sense in
the use of vaccines against colds, be-
cause we do not know what the
cause of the common cold is. 1t is
supposed to be caused by one of the
filterable viruses = that group of
organisms too small to be seen I'M
der a microscope.
There was d report two years ago
that the virus had been isolated, but
that report has not been confirmed.
And no vaccine made from the virus
has ever been produced.
Controlled experiments in the
use of vaccines are few and far be-
tween. The most extensive one was
that carried out at the University of
Minnesota, to which I have just re-
ferred. One large group was given
cold vaccines simultaneously. An
other group of equal size was not
treated at all. (This was a differ
ent experiment from the one in
which one group got the sterile wa
ter injection.) When the results
were tabulated, it was found thai
the vaccinated ones had a reduction
of rs per cent in the number Of colds
during the following winter. But
colds were seldom completely abol
ished.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-02

persuaded, another fellow comes
along who took the same course of
vaccines and says he had more>colds
that winter than ever before.
iIb5Colds do funny things and it is
Hard to draw accurate conclusions
from single observations.
! At the University Of Minnesota
they made some carefully-controlled
experiments. They took one group
of students and gave them, with
their own consent, a series of cold
vaccine injections. Then they took
another group and gave them injec-
tions of sterile water, telling them
! it was to prevent colds. None of the
lstudents knew exactly what he was
sgetting.
Got Sterile Water
& Frequently after that a doctor
would write and say, 81 have pa
tient who was a student at the Uni
fversity last year and took your cold
vaccine with such splendid results
that he wants to continue it. Will
you be good enough to tell me what
vaccines you are using?"
The school doctor would look up
the record and find that the person
in question got only sterile water.
If the cold vaccines were a sue
cess, it would be good news for many
large industries. They have enor
NOUS time losses with employees
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-02
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

/ ATTEMPTS to prevent colds by
?mmunizing with vaccines are still
On trial. Opinions differ as to their
value. One person takes the vac
cines, has no colds the following
winter and concludes that the vac
cines did the trick. He will possibly
be recommending it to you next
week. Then, when you are about
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-02

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
mis- column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-02
IS FALSIFYINGe

z A uncomfortable opponent
/ rned the bidding. but your part
Ger thereafter made some strong
calls on his hand. you should not
nave much trouble deciding who
is telling the truth 1t should be
obvious to you that the opponent
is prevaricating in crGer to toss a
monkey Wrencnainto the machin-
cry and keep your side from get
ting to its proper height.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-02

Distributed by King F
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-02

fDealer: West. North-South vul-
flerable)
: Most dealer psychic bids by
player who is not vulnerable are
easy for good players to read.
lNeophytes, who have had little ex-
Perience competing against psy-
chlcs. are likely to go wrong, how
ever. and get frightened into
9ouDting their own partners.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

now has an opportunity to get
monthly benefit payments for life.
The amount Of the check viii de-
pend upon his wage earnings since
1886, but II he qualities it viii never
be less than SO per month.
Even II the older worker has al
ready received q lump-sum pay
ment or has filed Q claim for such
q payment, he may file another
claim for monthly benefits. In case
he has received lump-sum pay
ment and then qualities for monthly
benefits, the amount Of this lump
sum payment will be deducted from
his monthly benefits, later on.
For further information call or
write Victor Sadd, manager Of the
local field ofhce Of the Old-Age In
surance Bureau, Room 602 Bond
Building.
(Nert:: Early Payments OF Monthly
Benefits.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
" Roundup Signs
189 New Members

A total of 189 new members last
night were reported enrolled in
the Central Young Mems Christian
Associations current membership
campaign for 1900 additional men,
bers.
This figure was given at the
campaigns first report meeting,
held in the "Y" Building, 1885 G
street NV. The campaign is desig-
mated this year as the roundup"
and the various group heads in
it, as well rs individual workers,
have been given names typical Of
Western ranch style.
"Circle Y Ranch" headed by
Arthur G. Pearson, led the four
ranches" or main groups of cam
paign workers, in the number of
members enrolled with a total of
SO. The high subranch group, head
ed by Thomas Dobson, led the
smaller groups in the number sign
ed up, with total of 81.
j. K. Boss, cowboy" of Bar M
Ranch" who alone signed up 10
new members, led the individuals
in the number of new members
enrolled by them.
Hugh v. Keiser, the campaign
chairman, who is designated as
"chief ranger" presided at the
meeting.
Leonard w. De Cast, general Sec
retary of the Central Y. M. G. A..
in brief address, outlined the
many facilities available to "Y"
members.
The next report meeting on the
progress Of the campaign, which
is to continue until November q,
will be held Thursday evening in
the "Y."
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Torso Murder Victim
Believed Slain on Spot

By the Associated Press.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, Oct. 17.-Dis-
trict Attorney John Lamoree said
last night he believed man whose
mutilated torso was found in the
ashes of a fire in dismal Murder
Swamp" near here had been slain
where the torso was found.
Police at first speculated on the
possibility that the victim might
have been slain elsewhere and the
torso carried to the swamp, but
Mr.. Lamoree said close scrutiny
, disclosed the ground nearby was
soaked with blood.
. Circumstances of the Staying, SIM
liar to those in Cleveland where IL
, murders have been attributed to
!. the mad butcher Of Kingsbury
Run" brought Cleveland detectives
. here to study the case.
s Murder Swamp"-so called be-
cause the bodies of a half dozen
killing victims have been found
there's near the Ohio border and
about 100 miles from Cleveland.
Boys picking nuts in the swamp
!, found the torso last Friday. Police
continued a search for the head.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

Under the amendments, these are
the men and women who may re-
ceive annuities In the form Of old
age insurance benefits, payable
January !, 1910, and thereafter.
May File Claim.
A man or woman who has held q
job in q factory, shop, mill, mine,
store, hotel, theater or In other em-
ployment covered by the Social Sc
curity Act, and who has reached IS,
is entitled. to file claim for payment
of monthly old-age insurance bene-
fits, provided he has met q few
simple requirements.
During the first 2K years Of the
social security program, payment of
old-age insurance was made to the
insured worker who reached age IS
and filed aclaim for benefits. This
payment was in lump-sum and
amounted to 3h per cent of all tax
able wages received by the claimant
after 1886 and before he reached age
65. The check was often quite small
and in most cases did not amount to
as much as 500; SO, of course, it did
not furnish any lasting security.
Put on Monthly Basis.
Amendments to the Social Sc
curity Act signed by the President
on August 10, 1899, provide that the
lump-sum payment to worker
reaching age IS should stop imme-
diately. Instead, the older worker
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Roosevelt ProcIaims
"a
National Observance
Of Armistice Day
Calls on y. S. to Look
+ Forward Even Now to
Enduring Peace

President Roosevelt yesterday is
sued proclamation for observance
, Of Armistice Day on November IL,
and called on the American people
to ''look forward even now to time
when just and enduring peace
shall be established among all the
/ peoples of the earth."
. To mark the 2lst anniversary Of
the ending of the World War, the
President urged appropriate cere-
monies In schools, churches and
elsewhere.
The text of the proclamation
: follows:
Whereas, 81 years ago, on Novem-
ber II, 1918, the nations then engaged
in the World War agreed to an
. armistice terminating hostilities;
and
!, Whereas Senate concurrent Reso-
luton 18, Sixty-ninth Congress,
passed June 4, 1926 "a Stat. 1882
reads in part:
THAT the President Of the United
States is requested to issue procla-
nation calling upon the officials to
display the flag of the United
States on all Government buildings
on November II and inviting the
people of the United States to OBJ
serve the day in schools and
churches, or other suitable places,
with appropriate ceremonies ex-
pressive of our gratitude for peace
and our desire for the continuance
Of friendly relations with all other
peoples"
And the act approved May 13,
1888 (52 Stat. 35D, provides that
''the 11th day of November in each
year, a day to be dedicated to the
cause Of world peace and to be here
after celebrated and known as
Armistice Day, is hereby made legal
public holiday; and
Whereas, in the tragic situation in
which the world finds itself today,
with the destructive forces of war
once again unleashed, it is appro-
pirate for the people of the United
States to reflect upon that hour of
November II, 1918, when the voices
Of war were silenced, and to look
forward even now to q time when
just and enduring peace shall be es-
tablished among all the peoples of
the earth;
Now, therefore. I. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, President of the United
Estates of America, do hereby direct
that on November II, 1889, the flag
of the United States be displayed on
all Government buildings, and I in
vite the people of the United States
to observe the day in schools and
churches, or other suitable places,
with appropriate ceremonies.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal Of the United States of America
to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington
this 10th day Of October, In the
year of our Lord nineteen hundred
and thirty-nine and of the inde-
pendence of the United States Of
America the one hundred and sixty
fourth. n~
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Novelist EIinor GIyn
IS Years Old Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-Elinor Glyn,
the novelist, whose Three Weeks"
made sensational American movie
fare In the flaming 1920's, is IS years
old today.
Still surprisingly youthful, the
writer Is living quietly in a fiat in
Mayfair, far removed from the days
when shopgirls devoured her ro-
mances In print and on the screen.
A propaganda worker for France
In the World War, she said she
wanted to help Britain in the pres
ent war, But I shall wait until I
can find something I am fitted for"
Evening star., 1939-10-17

the last ct 1910 pm. last night.
Two Of the babies were strong, but
1t may take two days to determine
whether the other viii 1--we.
The first weighed 8 pounds and
l ounce, the second about ~ and
the third pounds. Two were put
on normal baby diets, but the weak
one was given . whisky and water
formula
The children were the first bern
to the Menezcs, who were married
three years ago. The father, Rich
ard Menezes, "a, Is an apprentice
boOkbinder.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
SecuriiyProgranl
Changes Affect
Workers Of IS
Those Already Paid
Lump Sum Moy File
For Monthly Benefits

lEvery one ,nho has a social
security account number should
kno,o ho,o the changes made by
the last Congress In the old-age
Insurance provisions OF the Social
Security Act apply to him. For
the benefit OF the readers of The
Star, the District field Office of
the Social Security Board has
prepared series OF brief articles,
each explaining one point of the
ne,o provisions. FOLLOWING Is the
first of this series:
OF particular interest, at this
time, are the changes in the Social
Security Act which apply to workers
who are nearly IS and those who
have already reached the age Of 65
Evening star., 1939-10-17
iran Gets Air Club

" & To make his country more air
minded, the Shah of Iran has caused
the organization of an Aero Club,
which will interest itself in the con-
Utruction in Iran of airports, hangers
and schools for pilots. The Shah
made a substantial contribution to
the club and other members of the
Imperial family and government
sof1cials in Teheran also donated
funds. Any contributor of $500 or
snnore Is privileged to bs presented
to his imperial majesty.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Granulated EyeIids?

Baths them with Lavoptik. Prompt n.
lief. Also for infamed, irritated, sore,
tired, burning. itching, sticky or watsry
eyes. Soothes, cools, refreshes. Nc harm.
ful drugs. rs years success. Get Lavoptik
eoda.. (Eys-cup included.) AL druggists.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
TripIet Girls Are Born
5 Weeks Premuturely

BY the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf, Oct. H.-Triplet
girls were born five weeks prema-
turely to 20-year Fold Mrs. Dorothy
MeneZes.
DR.. v. q. Ghormley said the first
child was delivered at S:05 pm. and
Evening star., 1939-09-07

merce, will present goodwill
token" to Miss Pickford. Afterwards
she will attend the first showing OF
"Tobacoroma" and the Harvest
ball" at which she and Maj. Bottom
will lead the Virginia reel.
Miss Pickford was welcomed to
Virginia yesterday by State and city
officials when she arrived in Rich
mond. She was escorted from the
station to the portico Of the Capitol,
where Gov Price formally welcomed
her in brief address and Mayor ].
Fulmer Bright presented her with a
key to the city.
w. Starke Holt, sales supervisor of
the South Boston tobacco market,
will conduct typical tobacco auc-
ton tomorrow morning
Float Parade Is High Spot.
The festivals float parade, a high
spot Of the celebration, tomorrow
afternoon will include decorated
floats, military and civic organiza-
tions, bands and drum and bugle
corps Heading the procession will
be the float of Regina Tobacco ""
Miss Pickford will be presented Of
ficially prior to the second showing
of "Tobacaroma" tomorrow night,
and will be crowned by Gov. Price.