davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
I&<z~ My~@~E, ESTABLISHED 1883
We Want This To Register-H$ Ne7Qs::

We specialize on young mems clothes - not that we neglect the men-but-our resources are so vast, our space SO large and our viewpoint so youthful for fifty year old store, that we just can't help devoting much time, energy and space to clothes for the younger set.
 So - you have the reasons in a nutshell for the advent of young mems "Stylespun" suits and top- coats at $27.5O.
 To begin our story-"S -"Stylespun" clothes for young men represent the classic clothes ideas and ideals of youthful organization of tailormen who never put shears into mems garments. They're specialists in youthful clothes from A to Z-they know the stride of youth - they have youth in their nimble fingers and "Stylespun" suits and top coats at $27.5O is proof of their leadership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
In 1 Minute Stops ECZEMA ITCH

Why suffer a minute longer from the awful itching irritation that comes with eczema1 Here is splendid soothing balm that has given instant relief to thousands. With a few applica- tions of soothing PETERSON'S OINT- MENT the fiery skin is soothed and cooledm looks better, feels better. PETERSON'S OINTMENT is sold at all drug stores. 35c box. Wonderful to help heal itching feet
 ,d cracks between toes. Trv 1t today.
 Sample of Ointment Free. Write Peterson Ointment Co.,. Dept. D-47. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

American surgical instruments are being used in Egypt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19

Billy Austin, a native, who
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19
NOTICE

Those desiring to send packages to the Pilgrim Springs Mission are reques ted to leave same either at the office of the Nome Air ways or at the parsonage of the Catholic church. Used ice skates, no matter what condition they are in, will also be appreciated by the children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19

The Nome Public School will observe the Xmas hol- idays with a two weeks va cation. School will be dis missed on Friday, Decem- Der 20 and will not convene until January 6. During this time the boiler will be drained, and the building will not be used for any purpose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19
Weather Today (by US. Weather Bureau)

Snow was falling this morning over most of vest ern Alaska and scattered portions of the Yukon Val ley. Generally fair skies were the rule in central Al aska and the Pacific Coast States. Temperatures have risen to above normal in Alaska and no below zero readings were observed ex- cept Point Barrow.
 Rain was falling along the Gulf, southeastern Alaska and coast of British Colum- bia. The center of the storm area is still observed south of Kodiak Island and this distribution of pressure is likely to continue unsettled weather with snow for the city of Nome and vicinity for tomorrow.
 Airways conditions at 7 A. M. were as follows: Nome showing temp. 20 Solomon showing, 10 Golovin, showing, 10 Nulato partly cldy, 15 Kaltag showing, "A
 Unalakleet, cloudy, 32 Ruby partly cldy, 21 Flat, cloudy, 12 Fairbanks, pt. loudly, 12 Panama, clear, "A
 Hot Springs clear, 32 Kotzebue, showing, 15
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19

About 600 pounds of of ferings for the children at Pilgrim Springs, has been donated by the good people of Nome, and it is desired by the Nome Airways that an additional 400 pounds be ready for the plane, leav ing here as soon as weather permits. Leave your par
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19
Hospital Notes

Dune Macdonald, old tim CT of Nome and Candle Ck., is convalescinS in the May nard-Columbus hospital at present and will probably be leaving for the states shortly after the first of the year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19
LOCAL ITEMS

Double header basketball games will be played tonite at the Native school gym nasium. First game begins at 7:30. Money derived from admissions to these games will go towards the Xmas Community fund.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Board of Trade,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19

was in the hospital for some time as a medical case, left there yesterday, much improved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19
ADVERTISEMENTS
Drink Milk for Health

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any oth- CT known food. It has no substitute.
 Our COWS are selected on the Pacific Coast-tuber cular tested and approved from the best dairy stock before being shipped.
 We deliver at your home -offce-or store; in quarts pintS or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19

cels at the office of Nome Airways or the Catholic parsonage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19

Mrs. Fred Bourbon, re- ceiving medical care at the local hospital, is improving rapidly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19

Patty KerWin, sourdough Nomeite of long standing, is in the hospital receiving medical attention through the capable staff and Doc tor Chartaris.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19

Mrs. Louella Grant who has been under the care of the staff at the Maynard Columbus hospital, is im- proving nicely, it was re- ported.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

The singing and dancing chorus
OF 20 pretty girls is made up of Miss
Mildred Archer, Miss Harriet Alex.
ander, Miss Marjorie Beall, Miss Mil.
dred Baitz, Miss Frances Carter, Miss
Gwendolyn Dickinson, Miss Marie
Anne Greenough, Mrs. Lola Hat
ten, Miss Polly Hope, Miss Alice
Louise Hunter, Miss Faith Howell,
Miss Elizabeth Meininger, Miss
Jean Mum, Miss Nancy Ordway,
Miss Cecilia Robb, Miss Shirley
Rowe, Miss Eugenia Sanderson,
Miss Esther Smith, Miss Anne
Totten, Miss Crystal Tardy and
Miss Beatrice Whittemore.
When the operetta is presented in
early October-and the date will be
definitely announced soon-a group of
Washington's distinguished music
lovers will be patrons and patronesses
and the audience will include many
officials, musical and society people
who have heard, in their own youth,
from the lips of their mothers and
fathers the vogue of Patience when
it was first presented in London, in
Baltimore, then in Washington, and
became the rage of many amateur
producers. As far as is known, this
will be the first notable presentation
by Washington amateurs and semi
professional singers since those days.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

One of the country's foremost play
ers was striken with sudden mental
paralysis and triumphantly opened
the ace and queen of hearts against
South's two-spade contract 1t was in
response to his partners heart bid,
he said. South made four for a top.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Operetta Is Postponed
"Patience" Will Be Presented in October.
Rehearsals Delayed.

Cancellation of Gilbert and Sulli-
Van's operetta, Patience" scheduled
for tomorrow night end announce
ment of its presentation in early Oc-
tober in Central High School audi
torium we're made yesterday by the
Festival Committee of the Community
Center Department and the office of
National Capital Parks. AS a result,
at least 10 of the 100 lovesick maid
ems" of the world-famous musical
satire have rushed off on week end
parties they planned to forego for
final rehersals of the festival opera
yesterday and today. under the direc-
tion of Mrs. William H. McGuffey,
herself of opera fame in the United
States and Canada, as Anne Yago."
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples. chairman
of the Summer Festival Committee,
in announcing the postponement, said
so many prominent officials were
absent from the city that the later
date was decided upon.
Many popular young Washington
girls are included in the cast. Re-
hearsals will be resumed Tuesday
night. The maidens are headed by
Miss Jeanette Bittner. Among the
others are Mrs. Alma Fivaz, Miss
Christine Irish, Miss Marjorie Wilson,
and Anne Yago McGuffey. famous
as Lady Jane"
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Sligo Park Hills
Fall Activities

Capt. and Mrs. John A. Worrell have
as a guest Mrs. Worrell's mother, Mrs.
A. r. Coe of Huntington, w. Va, who
came during the week with Jack and
Helen Werrell, who have been passing
some time with their grandmother.
Mrs. Kramer Vols of Sligo Park
Hills left Friday for Philadelphia,
where she will join Mrs. z. H. lie
Boutelier Of Philadelphia, going from
there to the Pocono Mountains to stay
for some time.
Mrs. Jack Dudley will leave tomor-
row to spend two weeks in Franconia,
N. H., accompanied by her father, Mr..
Joseph Pugh, and Mrs. Pugh Of Haver-
ford, Pa, and Miss Violet HaineS Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas Russell will entertain
at tea Tuesday afternoon in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Dye have
as a guest for some time Mr.. Dyes
mother, Mrs. Linnie w. Dye OF Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton r. Moser, with
their daughter Ellen, will return to
their home next week from Stewart
Manor, Long Island, where they have
been for the Summer.
Mr.. Willard Edwards left Wednes-
day with President Roosevelt's party
for Hyde Park, N. Y, and will repre-
sent the Chicago Tribune during the
Presidents trip to San Diego, Calf.
During Mr.. Edwards absence Mrs. Ed
wards and her young son, Lee, will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Sullivan, in Chicago for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Rice. with
their son Floyd. of Takoma Park, Md,
leave today for Maiden, N. c., where
they will be the house guests of Mrs.
John Carpenter for a week. During
their stay Mrs. Carpenter will give a
concert in her home presenting Mrs
Rice as the vocal soloist.
Mr.. Walter D. Lambert has returned
home from Europe. where he Travelled
in Belgium. France and Switzerland,
having attended the. conference of the
Astronomical Associa ton in Paris.
Miss Ida Ramsdell of New York ar
rived yesterday to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Ramsdell in their home
for some time.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Fall Social Season Opens
At Quantico in Reception
Members of Officers Mess and Families Are
Guests and Mrs. Lyman Visit
ANNAPOLIS.

Naval Operating Base In Norfolk IN
charge of the prison, is here for
duty as a student at the Marine Corps
Schools.
Mrs. Ward E. Dickey is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Duys at
Du Boise, Pa, while Lieut.. Dickey is
away on temporary aviation duty.
Miss Natalia Margetta of Washing
ton was the guest of Lieut.. and Mrs.
j. P. Berkeley over Labor day week
end.
Several officers and their families
drove to Washington last evening to
attend a buffet supper given by Mrs.
Violet Darnell in her apartment IN
the WeStehester. as farewell party
for Lieut.. and Mrs. F. A. Stephenson,
who will sail from Norfolk, Va, Tues
day for Guam aboard the U. S. S.
Henderson.
Lieut.. and Mrs. G. H. Cloud have
visiting them Lieut.. Clouds father.
Mr.. T. F. Cloud of Rogers, Tex, and
his brother and sister -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron L. Cloud OF Houston,
Tex. who are en- route by motor to
Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Francis Pendergast of Rock
ford, ILL.,, also has been the guest OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. Cloud and left yes
terday for New York and Boston.
Lieut.. and Mrs. P. o. Parmelee and
their young son have returned from
a months leave spent motoring IN
the New England States and in r.
vington, N. j., where they were the
guests of Mrs Parmelees parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. r. Aldrich.
Another recent arrival on the post
is Lieut.. Kenneth Cornell, who will be
on duty this year as student at the
Marine Corps Schools. Lieut.. Cornell
has Just been detached from duty at
the Naval Intelligence Office in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

their bungalow, Lux Manor. near
Bethesda. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Kaufman and
children are back in their home in
Chevy Chase after their Summer va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Goldnamer are
in their apartment in the Shoreham
after stay of several weeks at Sum-
nit Springs Hotel. Summit, Me.
Mrs. Barney Lehman and her
daughter Helen, who have been abroad
for the last two months, are expected
home the early part of the week at
their apartment in Woodley Park
Towers.
Mrs. Rose Saks Is now occupying
her apartment in the Shoreham after
spending the Summer in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Henry J. kaufman is in her
apartment in the Woodley Park Tow
ers after spending the Summer in
Atlantic City visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ney, at their
cottage, who are returning the end
of the coming week.
Miss Amy Klawans of 2807 Con-
necticut avenue has as her guest Miss
Marian Rubin Of Chicago, in whose
honor she entertained at the dance at
the Maryland Club Gardens on We'd
neSday night.
Miss Charlotte Kahn entertained at
young folks party Thursday night
at her home on Sixteenth street in
honor of several house guests.
Miss Helen Strasburger is visiting
Miss Rose Stern at her Summer home
at Braddock Heights. Md
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer. with her three
sons. Alvin, jr.: Almond and Louis,
have returned to their apartment in
the Westchester from Atlantic City.
Miss Leonore Kahn of Baltimore Is
the week end guest of Miss Alice West.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon
were in New York to meet their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Fogel, who arrived Monday on
the steamer Exeter after a sixweek
honeymoon trip abroad and returned
to Washington Friday. They are with
Mrs. Fogel's parents at their home,
1905 Van Buren street. temporarily,
until they go to housekeeping.
The inaugural luncheon of Hadas-
sab will take place Wednesday. Sep
tember II. at 1890 O'Clock on the
steamer City of Washington, for a
cruise down the Potomac. with an en-
joyable program during the afternoon.
Mrs. Sidney Wiseman is chairman
Of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Nor
ris Blumenthal as co-chairman.
Mrs. Tillie Adler of Baltimore was
the guest for a week of Mrs. Leopold
Goldsmith.
Mrs. Henry Ullman and family have
returned from a flve-week stay in
Atlantic City.
Miss Jean Goldsmith, who visited
friends in Atlantic City, has returned
10 her home in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. James Lansburgh is back from
a visit in Baltimore with her nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Weinberg.
Miss Dora Palkin has returned from
water trip as far south as Georgia
to her apartment in the Chastleton.
Rabbi Samuel Volkman has gone
to Chicago to assume his duties as
rabbi of the Temple B'nai Jehoshua
following weeks stay with his par
ents, Rabbi and Mrs. Aaron Volkman.
Mrs. Max David of the Argonne
Apartments has returned from Brielle,
N. j., where she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Wise.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Duplicate.

~ UPLICATE was invented by
an old whist player with the
gout, who wished to make
sure that roomful of peo-
pie would suffer over the same hands
that irked him. My great aunt "a
much better player than I ever hope
to be) thought up the match point
system Of scoring some years ago,
when I set her 2,700 points on one
hand and won the tournament from
under her very nose Nobody ever
talks about contracts any more-it's
all overtricks, and most hands are
played at two diamonds.
The following hands were played
in recent local duplicate No ques-
ton about it-tournaments have Ger
tainly improved the standard of play.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Scouts to Hunt Monster.

Another organized search is to be
made for the Loch Ness monster of
Scotland. Scientists, biologists, fisher
men and sailors having failed to iden-
tify it, the trained powers of observa-
tion of Boy Scouts, under the leader
ship of Capt. M. Wright, who COM
mands the first Glasgow troop, are to
be brought to bear on the mystery.
The expedition will use a fleet of row
boats specially designed for patrolling
over long periods.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
D. A. R.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-08


ton will take an apartment for the
Winter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hinckley
will live here while building a new
home on property which they pur-
chased last Winter. near Orlean, Va,
and adjoining the Doeller estate. Mr..
Hinckley was secretary to the late
Warren Delano Robbins, Minister to
Canada, and bought farm of 300
acres across in the hunting territory
of the Old Dominion Hounds.
DR.. and Mrs. Buckner Randolph OF
Washington have rented for the
Winter a new stone house belonging
to Mr.. w. E. Ritchie in the section
of Warrenton. known as the Barten-
stein subdivision and near the horse
show grounds. They will take posses
sion about the middle of this month
DR.. Randolph is a native Of the
county. His sister, Miss Bertha
Randolph, lives at the home place,
Redlands. near Casanova, and another
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Miller, has
Summer home there, part of the East
ern View property. home OF their
uncle. the late Bishop Alfred M.
Randolph. Mrs. Barton Douge has
Subrented from Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
c. Pilson a house on Culpeper street,
which she will occupy for the Winter.
She has spent the Summer at
Paradise, on Winchester street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray Black
formerly of Washington, have rented
Neptune Lodge, Culpeper street. the
property Of Miss Winifred MadduX of
Middleburg, which was the home of
the late Mr.. James K. Maddux, one
of the most famous sportsmen of his
generation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Tufts of Boston have occupied Nep-
tune Lodge for the Summer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Black will take posses
sion when their lease expires this
month Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fair
have rented Wild Rose Farm. miles
from Warrenton on the Springs road,
from Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Weber, and
will take possession shortly. Mr.. Fair
has been riding instructor at Stuyve-
SAINT School for several years. He
is also a prominent polo player and
Steeplechase rider. Mrs. Fair is the
daughter of Josef Hofmann. noted
pianist. They have two children.
w. E. Robinson and w. e. Ritchie have
purchased the property of Mrs. C. M.
White on Culpeper street, consisting
Of a house and lot, residence of the
late Judge c. M. White, and a vacant
corner lot adjoining.
Robert Crawford sent little notice
for this section of The Star about
how Southern aristocrats roll away
from their plantations down Carolina
way, while Northern and Eastern dol
lars roll in-and so it goes.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
49,
vJ-3-2
= J-l0-8
= K-Q-10-8-7
4 J-6 q A-K-Q-
v A-i0-8-7 N 1854
K-9-7-6 W +E vK-9
= 5-4-3 S = A-Q-3
AIS
4 9-8-7
vQ-6-5-4
5-4-2
d A-9-2
The bidding.

The bidding:
l Sp. Pass INT Pass
3 Sp. Pass Ait Pass
Sp. Pass. Pass Pass
Five teams out Of nine made seven
spades. South, knowing full well the
importance Of overtricks, still opened
the five Of diamonds and then dis
carded a heart at his first opportu-
nifty, retaining two diamonds-both
plays being made with the idea of
''foollng the declarer" North usually
signaled for clubs, as the spades were
played, but South didn't throw the
ace. North was probably trying to
fool the declarer," too. One team
made seven no trumps. A heart was
opened.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Four teams out Of nine made four
no trumps on the above hand, al
though three is always beaten one
trick. One team made four spades.
The defense must have been wonder
full and fearful.
Evening star., 1935-09-08


Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
O1Uen EdmOnSton, 1Uho is at
tending the tennis matches at
Forest Hills, N. Y. Miss Ed
monSton is the neDly elected
president of Omicrot Chapter.
Sigma Epsilon National So
r0ritu. -5aehrach Photo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

maintaining it's usual vitality. On
such a diet, although there is a
weight loss, nevertheless, the body
gains in strength.
The following is a fair outline of
a dietary procedure:
Foods allowed: Lean meat and
fish (note exceptions), thin soups,
eggs (not fried), fresh fruits with
out cream or sugar, all green vege-
tables except as noted below, tea
and coffee without sugar.
Foods avoided: Cereals, maca-
roni, tapioca, cornstarch, sweet po-
tatoes, sugar, dried peas or beans,
corn, white potatoes, candy, mar
malade, pork, goose, sausage, fresh
salmon, sardines, fat meat, pud-
dings, cake, alcohol, lard.
Obesity may be divided into
three stages: the enviable or ma
jestic, the comical, and the pitiable.
By proper diet and exercise you
may generally attain and maintain
the first degree with ease.
The First Waits
Waits did not come into exist
ence in a haphazard manner. In
ancient times they had a definite
function to perform, and they were
all stalwart minstrels attached to
the court of the king. Their duties
consisted of tramping the streets
all night, keeping law and order
and proclaiming the time at certain
Intervals. Later they developed into
wind-instrument players and until
one hundred years ago had an off,
cial standing in London. It was
the custom for SWANS to engage:
waits to serenade their lady-loves
at night, on payment Of a fee, but
eventually they complained of loss
Of sleep and the practice was abol-
ished. At one time the custom
was so established that there was
always music In one street or an
other from 1 to 4 a. m.-Tit-Bits
Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
ARE YOU TOO FAT?

The cause of obesity is at times
obscure. Two people may have
essentially the same habits in re-
spect to eating, exercise, etc., and
yet one may grow very fat while
the other remains thin. Women
are more likely to become obese,
however, than men, probably be-
cause of less strenuous life.
Heredity plays a very important
part. Probably you have noticed
families that are just naturally fat.
Increase in weight is generally
gradual so that it often is not no
ticed early. Yet progression will
occur unless the underlying cause
is corrected. Some inconvenience
will finally be noticed, shortness
of breath, or an edema of the
ankles. Obesity is often associated
with govt, diabetes mellitus, and
heart disease.
The treatment and prevention
of weight increase is dependent
on dietary measures principally.
In few cases the thyroid gland
or the pituitary gland is not func-
tioning properly. These cases,
however, are not so common as the
cases which occur from ill-advised
eating and lack of proper exercise.
In dieting, foods must be used
which increase bodily muscle but
that decrease the fat. The food
intake must be low enough to make
the body burn the surplus fat in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08


Miss Louise Neal, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Squire Neal, en-
tertained her friends at a Hal
lowe'en party Halloween night,
Oct. 81.
Guests were Masters Percy
Hughes, Clayton Hughes, Kenneth
Mason, Donald Mcclure, Robert
Mallory, Oscar Newman, Chester
Johnson, Jimmy Kirk, Gordon
Kirk, Donald Smith, and the Misses
Lucille and Lorraine Shivers, Bobby
Murphy, Elsie McMoore, Mary Gil
bert, Jean Curey, Valdora Turner,
Marvel Jean Johnson, and Gwen
dolyn Bailey.
Halloween games were played.
The hostess was the most pro-
ficient in capturing the ducking
apple.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
to the end that all discrimination
against Negroes will be removed"

to the end that all discrimination
against Negroes will be removed"
This is the first time that any
thing definite by way of a recon-
mendation to be executed on the
part of the A. F. of L. by the Ex-
ecutive Council has been made,
comments Randolph. However, he
continued, it is thoroughly made
quate and that the fight will con-
tinue under the leadership of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters to eliminate the color bar
and all forms of discrimination
against Negro workers in the trade
unions affiliated with the A. F. of
L. Randolph is mapping out an
extensive program to prosecute
this fight through the Central
Trades and Labor Councils of va
rious cities, the State declarations
and the federal and local unions
of the various national and inter-
national unions, as well as to use
the educational agencies of the A..
F. of L. He expects to take up
with President Green some def
mite plan for formulating and con-
Quoting an educational campaign
among the white and Negro work
ers as recommended in the Execu-
tive Councils report at an early
date.