davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

Modern science now throws new
light on the problem of overindul-
gence-eating too much, smoking
too much, drinking unwisely. A
way that millions are learning. And
millions doing.
What you do is this:
TAKE tablespoons of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in a
glass of water before bed.
TAKE tablespoons of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in
glass of water with the
juice of WHOLE
ORANGE when you get
up"
Or take six Phillips Milk of
Magnesia tablets the same
way, which give an equivalent
amount of Milk of Magnesia,
for each Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia tablet equals one tea
spoonful of the liquid Milk of
Magnesia.
Tomorrow you'll feel great.
Science says it is the Quickest,
Simplest and Easiest way to, over
come the effects of too much smok-
ing, eating, drinking known.
How It Works
Results are quick and sure because
this small dosage of Phillips Milk
of Magnesia acts to alkdIize the
system. And an alkalized system is
largely impervious to the bad after
effects of too much smoking or other
Overindulgence.
1t sweetens and purifes your
stomach. Banishes the acid head
ache, sour stomach, deadly de-
preston that mark the price Of
immoderations.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

Professor Laird, Of Colgate
University, has made some sci
entific studies of Sleep" re-
entity published in an interest
ing little book of that title.
A number of volunteers from
the student body agreed to be
human guinea pigs for expert
mental purposes, and the pro-
feSSor and his associates tried
out all kinds of ideas on them.
There are five general the
orieS of exactly how and why
we go to sleep. None of them
are proved.
First is the blood circulation
theory-that sleep is induced
when the blood in the brain
is reduced. But when you 60
on to ask why the blood in
the brain is reduced, no one
can answer.
Second is the theory of
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELS

Your Strength
You may be strong as Samson
And brave as few men are,
With courage like a torch of
flame
To lead you high and far;
But yet your steps may falter
And sometimes you may fail,
For this proud strength of
yours alone
Can not always prevail.
But, oh! if someone trusts you
And knows that you will win,
What splendid battles you can
wage
Against all fear, all sin!
You may be weak as water
And weary unto death;
But you can rise and conquer
still
If someone just has faith!
For not your own strength only
Can make you wise and true;
But that strange power which
you gain
From someone's faith in you!
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
"THREE WOMEN"
How a Modem Girl Broke
ShackIes Of Tradition
SYNOPSIS

Mrs Sheldon, prim New York society
maOn quite cOOy his return
from business to their Washington Square home richly furnished
In the fashion middle 8O She Is alarmed be
returned with his nurse
and she indeed when finally he brought home and
payfuy father Mrs Sheldon had been
thinking that led to this marriage; how
priteIy sister, Emmelne in vain; the
latter had married the other and was wed 10
thoughts comforting She sendS
his mail and rebukes the nurse tor
taking little ride And then an then 10
with herR baby!
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
The Beauty Box

First the careful. even flour
ing over with the perfumed
fluff. Then on with the work
of the rouge pad, and if you're
wise-want to make your eyes
to look mysteriously interesting
place the color high and
brush over the eyelids. The
last coating of powder is for
the purpose of toning down the
edges of the rouged area, max
ing a blend as Missus Nature
does it.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Advice to the
LoveIorn>
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
What Is a Sufficient Reason
For Jealousy?

"Hat Is q SUFFICIENT Reason
For Jealousy?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been keeping STEADY"
company with Dick for a year.
1t has been understood be-
tween us for six or seven
months that some day we shall
marry. We do not live in the
same town. Recently a mutual
friend from his town was visit
ing in my town. He phoned,
and asked if he might come
over for the evening con-
sented, and later told Dick
about it. Was that sufficient
reason for his jealousy and
disapproval?
SALLY.
Not to my way of thinking,
my dear. Why shouldn't a
young man from Dicks town
come over to see you, if for no
other reason than to give you
firSt-hand account of how
Dick was looking and bearing
up during your absence? The
fact that you told your fiance
all about it should abSolve
you.
MARY, Mary, Quite Contrary"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
If I'm attracted to a boy who
has never shown me any par
ticular attention, I try in every
possible way to make him like
me; but when he begins to
show interest, then can't help
losing mine in him. I only
like him till they like me. I've
had several cases like this, so
I'm writing to ask you if you
can explain myself to me.
MARY.
The trouble with you, Mary,
is that the right one hasn't
come along yet. When he does,
the procedure will probably be
reversed. You'll do all the
caring, and he'll do the heart
breaking. Fate, the gods, just
circumstances-call it what you
Will-have a way of settling
these old scores. Look out for
that day of reckoning, Miss
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary"
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Take Every Night

Take Every Night
Every person who smokes exces-
sively should know this. And never
60 to bed without taking this
minute quantity of Phillips Milk
of Magnesia before. And every
person who lives too well-overin-
dulges-should never forget it..
Try it-once. Feel how clear your
head feels the next day-how free
you are from head-dullness and de-
preston. You will be amazed.
When you buy, be sure you get
the REAL article-Genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia. Always, ask
for it by the name Phillips-fef all
milk of magnesia" is not alike in
effect. So take care to see you get
Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia
the kind doctors endorse; Judged
the most poweJul neutralizer Of
stomach acids knoWn.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
q 6 q

LIQUID TABLETS sALVE
Checks Colds first day. Headaches or
Neuralgia in 80 minutes, Malaria In
days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

z made an opening bid of
One Spade. A overcalled with
Two Diamonds. Y jumped
into Three Spades. B bid Four
Diamonds. z bid Five Dia-
monds, to show no losers in
that suit. With both opponents
bidding diamonds, z must be
void of the suit, and must hold
both club and heart honors, so
Y ended contracting with Six
Spades.
Really there was no play to
the hand. The declarer ruffed
the opening lead of the king
of diamonds. Two leads of
spades drew all opposing
trumps. Three rounds Of
hearts enabled the declarer to
discard one club from dummy,
so he need not guess which
way to take a club fineSse.
Dummy ruffed a losing club,
and the hand was spread for a
Small Slam, with one over
trick plus 100 honorS in
dummy. The total scored was
$50 points.
Look at the next hand the
same pair held.
AQ53
1853
q KOR99
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
This and That

Of the $4,000 persons in
Denmark, according to the cen
sus figures recently made pub
lie, Copenhagen lays claim to
771 662
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
He Thought He Had
Lost "His Punch"

Energy Gone Head Heavy and Dull Most of the Time
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Two Successive Slams

Slams are sufficiently rare
to cause comment. When two
slams are made in succession
it gives the beneficiaries quite
a thrill. The two hands shown
here came on the first and Sec
ond deals of a rubber and both
went to the same pair. Some
luck!
AAQJl06
0Q7
&AJl0
H752
A32~ As
2J53 nj = lO69oL
&Q42 &66
DAKJ43 HQlO9eo
AK9674
0AK4
&K9753
@ None
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

For fashion information, or
for the name of the store where
you can find this suit, write Miss
Laville, enclosing a self-ad.
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1919.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
piled that we really don't know enough to spend our own money.

piled that we really don't know enough to spend our own money.
 We have a great many old and obsolete laws on our statute that should be brought up to date or in fact a great many repealed, Time does not permit to go into details now, but would be glad to discuss this or other questions with any one that desires my views on this or any other question of interest to Alaska.
 T intend, if elected, to make thorough enquiry into our Terri torial schools, particularly those outside of incorporated towns. am for first-class schools but I have suspicion that the Territory is not getting full value for the money that is spent on schools out side of incorporated towns. mean to find out.
 T intend to make every effort to make it compulsory that only Alas ka materials be used in Territorial work wherever such products are produced or manufactured in Alas ka. I shall resist, if elected, any effort by Federal officials to advise the Legislature as to what they can do and not do. I believe the members of the Legislature should go ahead and do that which they think is best for Alaska, irrespec- tive of the opinion of the governor or the commissioner of the Depart ment of Agriculture or the Game commission, Fish commission. or any other Federal official or Hoov- CT commission.
 This, ladies and gentlemen, is the attitude upon which I take the liberty to ask your franchise at the coming election as a candidate for the Territorial Legislature"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE
 ]. 5. HOFFMAN MAKES
 CLEAR HIS PROGRAM

Joe Hoffman, candidate for the Territorial House of Representa- tiveS, in introducing Senator An thony Dimond, candidatee for Del egate to Congress, at the Liberty Theatre, made clear his program if successful at the polls in the forth coming election. In this respect MT. Holman said:
 With your kind permission, MT Chairman, I will ask the liberty of saying a few words on my own candidacy before going into the business for which we are meeting here tonight.
 Ladies and gentlemen, fellow citizens of Seward. My candidacy as a member of the Territorial Leg lslature makes me feel a good deal like a senior in a college on the eve Of commencement. I am jug full of good intentions regarding what oiAi Soi1lS GO UO II tltCUcQ.
 There are a few items that ] have made up my mind to try and accomplish if elected.
 T am absolutely opposed to turn ing Territorial road money over tc Federal officials to spend as they see fit. Our law provides that this money be expended under the su- pervision of divisional road con- missioners and up to 1920 these road commissioners expended that money in each division and the work was done by local contract and local labor.
 Under the present arrangement our road money is chiefly spent in airplane rides for officials and ir transporting imported labor from one little job to another.
 "This not only applies to roac money but to all other construction work done by the Territory such as aviation fields, etc.
 Ladies and gentlemen, whats the Use of talking about self l government when our legislature 1 for the last 10 years by it's acts i'm
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
PAGE THREE
YOUNG MAN GOES WEST

w. T. White, for years animal husbardry expert, Department of Agriculture, with headquarters at Matanuska, is now a free lance be- cause of the recent transfer of the experiment station to the Alaska College MT. White arrived in Sew ard Friday enroute to the Kodiak district where he is interested in fox farms and cattle ranches as well as having numerous other in terests in that locality. He will await here the arrival of the SS. Evans from the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
W|NTRY BLASTS STRIKE
 AND DAMAGE MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Oct, 8, While wintry blasts sent temperatures down to 36, the Mexican plateau suffered from cold weather, high winds, lightning, rains, halls and floods struck elsewhere causing se- were damage.
 Four were killed by lighning at Guadalajara, a school teacher was drowned near San Geronimo Oax- aca, a child was killed at Tampico. Two days of heavy hail ruined all crops around Villa Matamoros.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
FIGHT FOR TITLE

NEW YORK, Oct, 8,-"Kid" Cho- colate, of Havana, Cuba, and Lew F'eldman, of Brooklyn, were match ed for next Thursday night in a 15-round bout which Ma dis n Square Garden officials hope will be recognized as a full champion ship affair. The title is vacant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08

SAVE your money by having your old shoes repaired. Every job that is turned out by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS is made to wear and look as near new as pos- sible.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
SATHER LEAVES

Capt Pete Sather left for the Nuka Bay mining region at noon today with one passenger, Jack Morgan, partner to Tessier and KernS. Capt. Sather returns to the Port of Seward about the 18th with a full load of passengers from Sur prise Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
GOES ON TRIAL

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct, 8, Jose Davela Valdez, who lost both arms when bomb exploded in cafe here, went on trial before a mili- tary court on charges of having planted the explosive himself
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-W. T. White, R. H. Chadwick, E. c. ElmeS.
 SEWARD-Jack Morgan, H. G. Nicodet, F. l.. Knight, John Nord- bye, w. M. Flynn, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Bailey, MT. and Mrs. Grandjean.
 OVERLAND-John Hubley, A. N. Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08

Davis Runyon, general manager of Waechter Brothers Company, which firm consolidated the local markets, departed today for Fair banks. his headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08

E. R. Weaver, pioneer resident of the Moose Pass country, who was a brief visitor in the city, returned home today.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
PROTECTION OF FISH IN
ALASKA
{Com. Report on HI. r.. 1648O)

-X-
The Committee on the Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries, to
which was referred the bill III.
f. 16480) amending the act en-
titled can act for the protection
Of the fisheries of Alaska, and
for other purposes" approved
June 6, 1924, having had the
Same under consideration, re-
Eort it back to the House with
the following amendment: ~
On page strike out the words
land no cannery shall be op-
Grated unless such report shall
have been so fled" appearing in
lines 2 3, ard 4 on said page.
lr: compliance with paragraph
"a of Rule XIII of the Rules Of
the House, the following shows
the present second paragraph
OF section l Of said act, and the
proposed amended draft thereof
shown as above.
AS so amended the committee
recommended that the bill be
passed.
This bill was introduced in the
House and urged upon the at
tention of the committee by
Congressman WEIGH of Cali
fornia.
A hearing was had before
your committee upon bill Of
which the reported measure is
q redraft. The reported bill! in it's
substance is approved by the
United States Bureau of Fish
cries and by the Alaska Fisher
mems Union.
Under the act of June 6, 1921
passed in a desire to conserve
the fisheries of Alaska, the Sec
rotary of Commerce was given
power to declare areas closed to
fishing in Alaskan waters. He
was further given authority, in
waters in which limited fishing
was authorized, to prescribe the
conditions under which such
fichinU MIGHT he carried on. The
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

Commerce to conform his regul-
ations for the ensuing fishing
year to the anticipated d"ain
upon the waters involved. The
amendment is proposed as an ali
in the struggle to conserve for
future years the salmon Of these
Alaskan waters.
Section 2 of the bill is design
ed to make more effective an
ether purpose of the present law.
The second paragraph of Sec
ton / Of the 1924 act makes it
unlawful to bring into the Ter
/: tory OF Alaska, for other than
personal use, salmon taken from
waters outside the jurisdiction
o. the United States during any
closed period. This original pro-
vision recognized that we had
10 authority to prohibit fishing
Or to regulate fishing outside the
Territorial waters of the United
States. It aimed however, to dis
courage such fishing by pre-
venting the importation of fish
there taken into Alaska. During
recent years encouraged by the
improvements in vessels used
in fishing operations, fishing
has been carried on outside ouc
Territorial waters in the vicinl-
tx OF Alaska and the salmon
have been grought back to port
within the continental United
States. It was not foreseen when
the 1924 act was passed, that
fish would be brought to OUR
ports over the long distances be-
tween the fishing grounds and
our continental shores. Your
committee are of view that the
reason that impelled us to for
I'D the importation of fish into
Alaskan ports applies equally to
the importation of these fish in
to other ports of the United
States. The law as it now is
d;scriminates against Alaska
with no compensatory conser-
walton of fish.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

OF so per cent of the run of fish
entering the streams of Alaska.
In order to effectively carry out
the purpose of the law, and e5-
pecially in order 20 determine
for how long a period of time
fishing should be permitted in a
given area, it is essential That
the department know the num-
Der of traps, of seines, Of nets,
and other fishing appliances
likely to be in waters under
consideration during tie fishing
season. It is obvious that ii a
limited number of traps, seines,
nets, and other appliances are
used in an area that the fishing
ccason may properly be for a
much longer period of time than
if a larger number of traps,
seines, nets, and other appli-
ances are permitted therein. e
tie department is to intelli-
gently prescribe the rules and
regulations under which fishing
is to be carried on during the
filming season, it must know IL
advance the number of fish
taking appliances which are 10
be in that area. The rules end
regulations desirable or neceS-
sary are dependent upon the a.
mount of fishing to be done.
The first section of the pre-
sent bill therefore, proposes to
amend the 1924 act by adding Il
lew section which declares 1t
unlawful to operate canoery
IL, Alaska unless a report s!,1ll
have been filed not later than
necember / of the preceding
calendar year, stating the pro-
posed place or location of Cp-
Grafton and which forbida a
cannery to be operated in more
than one place or location in
any calendar year. The effect OF
this provision, as drawn, is TO
compel what is knCWn as float
me canneries to elect in what
Lava 41aoxz a.e ia 0narota tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
.NAUCATUCK BOY SEEKS CEO'TOWN
 VARSITY BERTH
Michael Chappa, l93l Yearling, Reports To- day = Other Nutmeg State Lads to Answer Call
Especial to the Democrat)

Washington, D. C., Sept 7-Gun- mar Anderson, former Hartford High captain, is among the candi- dates who will report to-day at the Georgetown football training camp. Anderson is expected to take care of a tackle berth as he showed great promise in the last few games last year. Connecticut will be we'll represented at George town this fall as six other football aspirants from the Nutmeg State have also been invited to report athletic field.
 Mickey Lione of Stamford, regu- lar quarterback last year will again call signals. Among last years reserves are Richard Murphy, Bridgeport; Joe Konopka, Wal lingford, Joe Saverini of Noroton; Joe ,Mlynarski, of New Britain. and Michael Chappa of Naugatuck are among the promising candi- dates who come up from the yearl- ing squad.
 The schedule: october 1. St Mary's college at Washington; October 9, Canisius college at Buff falo: October IS. New York uni versity at New York city; October 22. Western Maryland college at Washington; october 2S, Detroit university at Detroit: November 5. West Virginia university at Nor gantown: November 12, West Vir- ginia Wesleyan college at Wash ington: November 19, Bucknell uni versity at Washington; December 3, Carnegie Tech at Washington.
 sNight game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
Szymanski's Cure a Miracle?

Szymans Fordham neman who death last fall injuries Fodham Buknel football New has completely recovered has been recipient of count letters from persons all the country who believe h recovery miraculous Most of the who sent him letters are seeking New York items Szymank reported as haV- ing credited his recovery from spinal injuries which were first termed
 prayers offered his behalf Fordham He sdleated that prayers offered daily bseechn the aid of Catherine ekawha Indian girl of the Seventeenth Century who omeday be ean onzed for miracles said have been performed through her Hardware City boys letters from people Of different
 suffering many asking if he credits his recovery prayers said for the dead girls ad what prayers said and similar questions One from mother of famous performed with Army several She bnd continually for the of her von Szymansk the immediately Fodham where they are cared tor Dy priests He hopes of returning to Fordham within fortnight. but will participate in athletics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07

electrical engineer. l wanted to be an aviator. 1 crossed up everybody by becoming pitcher"
 That's how he started. Now, in his second year in the big leagues, he's one-two thre among the game's best pitchers.
 q became a pitcher simply be- cause I was left-handed," Lefty tells. Maybe the fact that l couldn't hit or run had something to do with it, too."
 But he had fast ball. Nick Will Hams of the San Francisco Coast League club saw it. The angular Castilian took the proffered con- tract.
 Gomez is supposed to lose 15 pounds every hard game he pitch es. Fortunately, he gains it back with careful diet and rest within AS hours, else he'd weigh a minus quantity.
 The slender southpaw was born in Rodeo, Calf, and won't be 22 years old until the Saturday after Thanksgiving Day. By that time he'll be richer by several thousand dollars of world series money.
 His professional pitching career began at Salt Lake City. in the Coast League, in 1928. He per- formed for the Frisco Seals in 1929 The Yankees used him in 15 games in 1880 and optioned him to St Paul, where he won eight and lost four. Back again with the Yankees last season, he won 21 games and lost nine, his first year as a reSu- lar.
 Lefty was the first major leaguer to pitch 20 victories this season. He probably will pitch the open ing game of the world series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
Garaeers May Play Games Series Wth Naugy Crescents
BETTING CORNISH FAVORS TANKS TO
 WIN CUB SERIES

New York, Sept 2. (UP)-The New York Yankees are favor ties to win their probable Worlds Series with the Chicago Cubs, Jack Doyle, Broadway betting commissioner, announc- ed to-day.
 Doyle quoted 3 to 5 against the Tanks winning the series and 3 to 2 against Chicago.
 While Doyle was making his final compilations, another conn missioner, who has nothing to do with betting, arrived in the city. Kcnesaw Mountain Lantlis, white-haircd ruler of basebalPs vast empire, came to town to arrange details for the series.
 Judge Landis announced that, he would call a meeting Friday day for representatives of clubs which have a "mathematr1cal possibility" of winning the Na- ,tional or American league pen- nants.