davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-03

properly used, however. are unde-
niable. In a study in a scientific
magazine for April, 1896. called
Sunlight and Health, Laurens
has reviewed the knowledge con.
corning it's action.
Certain rays pass through the
outer layer Of the skin into the
deeper strata. The extreme ultra
violet rays are reflected from or
absorbed by the upper layer OF
skin. The longer ultraviolet rays.
the visible and the near infra-red
rays penetrate these upper layers
and affect the deep layers and even
the tissues beneath the skin.
;. Besides the well-known effect Of
sunlight in forming Vitamin D and
thus assisting in bone formation.
sunlight affects the blood. It In
creases those peculiar bodies in the
blood called the platelets, which
help the blood to clot and thus are
useful in some of the hemorrhagic
diseases called "purpura". It also
can be used, along with the regu-
lar medical and dietetic treatment,
Of certain forms Of anemia. It
lowers blood pressure slightly. It
helps in the healing of indolent
wounds and ulcers Of the skin.
While it is valuable in certain kinds
Of skin and bone tuberculosis, it Is
best not used too intensively In
tuberculosis Of the lungs.
But the good results are OBJ
tanned with very small amounts OF
exposure. IF the blood Is Inn
proved by sunlight it does so In q
very short time, and repeated doses
do. not cause any greater advance.
After good tan is acquired the
pigment in the skin largely pre-
vents the penetration Of all rays
to the deeper structures, and hence
any action except Vitamin D for.
nation is stopped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-03

tnlng is good,
a lot Of it is
m u c h better.
And so at this
time Of year
we are likely
to see the sun
worshipers on
the beach or
in the back
yard stripping
down to let
Old Sol do his
d o c tori n 6
stuff.
S o m etines
this excessive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-03
Too Much Sunlight Often
As Bad as Too Little

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
EVERYONE admits that SUM-
light is a good thing. But human
beings are prone to act on the
principle that if a little Of a good
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-03
a J 6 2
y K @ AZ
= A 8 6 S
= K s.

Bidding went: South, 1-Heart;
West, 1-Spade; North, 2-Clubs;
East, 2-Spades; South and West
passed; North, 3-Hearts; East,
3-Spades; South and West passed,
and so should have North, but he
bid 4-Hearts; West, 4-Spades, as
he did not want to lose game, end
ing building.
The opening lead was the 5 of
hearts. South's @ fell to declarer's
Ace. Dummy was put in with it's
K of spades, and low diamond
was led. South played low. De-
clarer's won the trick. Dummy
was put in with it's Ace Of spades,
and = another diamond was led.
This time South played the Ace,
winning the first defensive trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-03
TWO BAD ERRORS

TWO BAD mistakes were made
on the hand shown. The first was
in pushing opponents into a game
bid which could be made, when the
pushers had no reason to think
that further adverse bidding could
be penalized nor to believe that
they could go game. The second
bad error was to permit the de-
clarer to score an extra trick,
thereby giving him an added 100
points on the rubber score.
40
W rs
= 1913
= A J876
: A. "A K s s
"a 1913 ! Ii; xooooo
~k OF 1no
SO =.
AJ62
HK 42
"a 965
ssK
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
STAPLE FOODS
UP69PERCENT
IN YEAR
International News Service


Although the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics has stated in two
recent reports that food supplies
will be only 8 per cent less for this
than for last year, prices of staple
foods for human consumption are
50 per cent higher than a year
ago.
This was revealed today by a
report of the bureau, through the
crop reporting board, though a
line in the report says wholesale
prices of food are 34 points lower
than a year ago.
Prices received by farmers at
local markets on rice, potatoes,
sweet potatoes, apples, butter, pork,
beef, veal, lamb and mutton, and
live chickens, and the retail price
of milk, show a net increase OF SO
per cent, the boards report dis
closes.
Potatoes and Rice Soar
The price of all meats except
lamb is lower than year ago. Eggs
are reported lower, but potatoes
are more than 100 per cent higher,
rice, although production this year
is II per cent more than last, is
almost double last years price.
The prices of various staple
foods, as reported for September
last year, and for the same date
this wear. were given as follows:
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
America Is on Verge
OF Golden Age,' Says
Electricity Wizard

BOSTON, Oct. America Is on
the verge of a Golden Age"
NoiseleSs cities with double
decked streets and purified air,
individual radios by which per
sons can hold two-way converse
tions at will, new foods, new types
of automobiles and new types Of
airplanes had been forecast today
by A. w. Robertson, chairman Of
the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company, in a
speech to delegates at the Eighth
Boston Conference on Distribu-
ton.
The population, he said, will fol-
low the migrations of the birds to
escape extremes in weather.
mot only for the people, but
for each individual in his own
right, it will be a Golden Age, B"
Robertson said.
Colonel Clarence o. Sheriff.,
president of the American Retail
Federation, announced the ASSo-
ciated Retailers of Iowa, with q
membership of $4,000 stores, voted
unanimously to affiliate with his
organization.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Above 19O9-1914 Average

Above 19O9-1914 Average
The bureau stated that the in
dex on prices received by farmers
for their products as of September
IS was 1874 points, as compared
to the 100-point average for the
19O9-14 period. 1t was II points
higher than a year ago.
This included, however, the
prices of wheat, corn. oats, barley,
rye, buckwheat, grain sorghums,
flaxseed, soybeans, cotton, cotton
seed, hay, tobacco, peanuts. wool,
milk COWS, horses and mules.
For the principal food products
alone, the net prices were SO per
cent above q year ago.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
80 Golfers Compete

Some 80 golfers are scheduled
to tee off at Indian Spring to-
morrow in the American Automo-
bile Associations annual hand1-
cap tournament.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

Styles yet been shown in the better bUg LOOK 1or
the brodd rooY bQg for different top hondes Tor new designs
zippers pouches The ehes suede co coWhlde ana
crushed goat In black, brown navy, green, grey
The HechtC Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
Men LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS
You can become poppy
this easy way

~ yO1 are happy and poppy and full OF fans
Ee@ Uau take you places. II you arc lively
BUT ~ you are cross and IifeIess and alvvavu
tired OUT men won't be interested IA yoSr.
Men oone LIKE .'uuiet" girls. Men 40 -
gssrsIes 60 enjoy shemselveo. They want olgla
aAono who are tuM % pep.
LYDIA y PINKHAAd'S VEGETABLE COM
EOOrtD helps Give yop pep and enerNy Fdg
49, eneT years airla and women have rec
ss.AAn1 enls tanlous old medicine 70 pep tilffA
ND % help give efrern strength. sneFa3
e4eRE.e. Notice the Girls and women aI1slie
80 who are fuhl Of pep. Ask them what ma -
Spem Poppy. Af they are honest, many 90
Gnem VIII Give the credit 90 LYDIA ~ PINK
HAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND. TSfa
gn0uld elye LYDIA r.. PIngk9ABz'S VIC
1919 GQAtOUtDa try. Girl with go
uRa more attractive 60 men.
MMLER'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

A4te. three years Of intensive
research, on top Of 40 years az
banking and business experience
Mr.. Moss has devised a Dian md
drafted a bill that proposes tvvo
kinds of banks through which ali
financial transactions may be
handled. Hs bill proposes to set
up central bank at Washington.
u 9 and open up branch banks
at places where regional Federal
Reserve Banks and branches are
now located. These banks are TO
be owned by the United States
government and authorized to
loan governmental money at a
rate not to- exceed four per cent
per year. All profits made will
go back to the Federal Govern
ment.
The Moss Plan then proposes
to set up in each town, where
there is sufficient business to
warrant, a mutual deposit bank.
This bank will make no loans
and neither collect nor pay out
interest. It will do checking and
exchange business with a small
charge for the service. It will
act as an agent of the bank of
the United States in arranging
loans for worthy borrowers.
There are many other features
to the plan. It provides an abso-
Lutte insurance against loss to the
depositor; will cut the annual in
terest bill from six to three bill
lion dollars; reduce interest rates
to not more than four per cent;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

Sally the Nice twirled cocktail
glass her hands She hvered little she the Baron and
watching her, like hawks Within the Baroness bag
knew rpOsed deadly revolver trained her AS she eav
the following me"
The Baron bowed suav eve interested future
Miss Parker At this SayS
No that again
Quickly, she walked
from his point Of the curtined windows Mike
walked
the elevator In her Sally suddenly heard noise But Mike
emerged from the balcony, she few into his arms:
ooh, just had GOMEZ she said between kisses Il noble
blue darling"
of They're really after Nike his
pocket 81 know This Of win have back the
Office It's be comfortable"
There "Hey Sally" Barneys
shouted Saly Mikes Hurriedy put
pair of dark glasses and VEIL Jjust minute" And with this
she Mike disappeared the balcony.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

afford credit facilities "a al
worthy business; and pay q bro
III to the United States Govern
ment but to no Individual.
Mr. Moss is no widowed ra-
dlcal or sleepy-eyed dreamer. For
many years he was one of Mon
tana's leading bankers. He still
Is the leading citizen of Billings
and one of its heaviest taxpay-
ers. Mr. Moss is not a Farmer
Laoorlte but Democrat with
4O years of experience in banking
ana big business which has told
MN what must be done as one
OF the vital steps toward econo-
mic betterment in America.
Mr. Moss is now conducting an
aggressive campaign of lombard
ment if members of Congress,
heads OF organizations of various
Kinds, and all others who may be
influential in shaping monetary
legislation. Possibly there will be
no immediate results. The New
Deal seems to- be headed to the
rlght-anyway it is committed to
the preservation of profit sys-
tenn, and naturalization of bank
ing is the first real step toward
a change of economic system.
The mere fact that nationalist
ton of banking may not be pos
slble yet is no reason why liber-
ais of every shade and descrip-
ton should not bring all possible
pressure to bear in an attempt to
secure it. 1t seems to me that
every Farmer-Laborite in the
state CT Montana who can rustic
IL cents in postage should write
to each member of the Montana
Congressional delegation demand
ing that he get behind the Moss
Bill or at least the general idea
of a complete nationalized bank
ing system that is visualized by
this particular bill. Heat and
pressure get results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
days ago when thO destitute clans

days ago when the destitute clans
marched 20 the court house 20
implore the county commissioners
for immediate help. AS the crowd
came in the commissioners va
Gated by another exit. The ranks
then marched to the Chamber OF
Commerce building and failing to
get any sign Of help there went
to the WPA offices and pitched
camp, on tables, under benches.
behind files-any place to find
room
The demonstration was captain
ed by Mac A. Written, president
of the local Workers Alliance
Unit. L G DeNaver, District di-
rector of the WPA and E G Bur
ris, assistant state director OF
WPA represented the federal ad-
miniStration. After burning the
wires to Helena and Washington
they were authorized to promise
employment to all. Hundreds OF
tired, Sleepy and hungry workers
dispersed and returned to their
homes late this afternoon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
us. AND USSR BEST
FIELD FOR FREE
DRAMA, TOLLER SAYS

CHICAGO = (FP) - Today
the United States and the Soviet
Union offer the freest field for
the workers theater, the refugee
German dramatist Ernst TOller
told a luncheon meeting Of the
Chicago Repertory Group, which
has produced a number Of work"
er plays.
The bourgeois theater in its
serious aspects is dying, TOller
said. In the days when the mer-
chant and employer class was
struggling to gain dominant pow
er in the state the bourgeois
drama was alive and vital, he ex-
planned, but now it's themes are
stale, its enthusiasm jaded and
it's freedom curbed.
The proletarian theater, on the
other hand, represents the hopes
and strivings Of the class now
reaching up for power and 1t
the middleclass theater once dis
played, he continued. 1t deals
with social problems and enlists
the interest of the workers and it
is not destined to decay like the
bourgeois drama, he maintained,
because the worker class itself
will remain creative and vital
even after it has gained supreme
power. When that power is firm
ly established, however, the drama
will lay more stress on the pro-
blems of the individual and less
on the social problems which will
then have been largely solved,
Toller concluded.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

At the station Nice Sally Room 70
almost ready
hurryng their he turned take
safe" in
the Baroness he facing She had the veil
The clothes she Sa and
q gunin her hand.
have that harshIy hand
haven't it, The
Slowly he pulled out the and handed it
railroad station, much outraged Sally
of the In
Then nearly stopped The Baron beside her. tight
Wa along this arcade Miss Parker Seated table
but you're lovely
o
sawing
Police, HelpI" If only the waiter would understand
(Sav Is IN jam and Mike has been taken prisoner by the
v Baroness. Can they OtsUit the sptop Toorosv,e
coBcIudRg jUstgIsus0Rs cORtaRa eha eeRg aRo,uo.f
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
By JEROME G. LOCKE

BILLINGS, Mont. - Especially
For what may be another few
days, or few weeks, of a right to
live, the unemployed of Billings
and vicinity have again won out.
After between four and five hun
dred of them had occupied and
camped in the WPA district Of
flee here for three days and two
nights WPA officials promised to
restore all needy cases to imme-
date work, without regard to- A
B or C classification and with no
distinction as to- race or color.
The demonstration started three
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
how OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS and MAKE up?

LEW husbands can understand
A. why q wife should turn from q
pleasant companion into a shrew
tor one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. ewise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, You
won't be three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smfl.
ing through" with Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
0rdeaB Of Life: 1. Turning from
BiFIhood TO womanhoOd. 2. Pre-
caring for motherhood. 3. Aps
UVUaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA e. PINKHAMr6
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
60 Smiling Through"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
REFUSES ROOSEVELT
ALIBI ON CLUBBING
WPA WORKERS

ST. PAUL-(FP)-"Of course,
it may suit the purposes Of some
to explain that Pres. Roosevelt
was on the high seas on a mis-
sion Of goodwill at the moment
a small army Of police dubbed
and kicked humble men and wO-
men because they protested the
eviction Of WPA workers from
the art projects center in New
York." declares the Minnesota
Union Advocate, official organ of
the st. Paul Trades & Labor
Assembly
Answering the voice of protest
with clubs is not a new deal.
Neither Herbert Hoover nor AL
fred M. Landon could have i'm
proved on the brutality exhibited
in this one episode, and make
shift explanations will not satisfy
labor that this was a mere acct
dent or an ordinary blunder,"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
'AsISEE.
b JEROME C. LOCKE

-. and credit is the key
4 the arch Of capitalists I'
s,ne o. TIN The interest bill which
r'' sa9Esrs collect off the public
b Osn pan tban six billion dollars
3 nor ,, This is roughly four per
r 2, II the total national wealth
81 year -, ,-oo,.;,,a.
las .. 18th concentration, toward
o E the control of politics
I economy from Wall Street to
q t sSU Of the country, toward
De P for use, toward an
a.. .T If abundance, is neces-
EosDI : publicly owned and public
! peSsptrdled banking system.
:, .bs last Congress some Is
o. hills were introduced for
. y and banking changes
~" ran all the way from
~ d reform to serious attempts
~ nationalize banking. How
y a.,s has emerged what appears
!. "a lavman at least, as the most
= '-ole comprehensive, far-reach-
. \. and complete proposal yet
y. "a L originates with one of
- r-' fellow Montanas, Mr. P B.
VsS Billings
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

MUSKOGEE, Okla. - OPP
The Southern Tenant Farmers
Union opens its third annual con-
vention in Muskogee Jan IA.
"Organized labor in the north
has benefited from our efforts, /"
says Sec'y H L Mitchell, because
of our unionizing Of those farm
tenant elements to whom the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

Seated table the Cafe Tsgane in Paris Mike stared beaKy
The floor. All los-Say his everything AS the gypsy
finished he Strengthened up every appropriate Czardas DO
t er" open. Barney was rushing IN ne
dis head bandaged and he bore sErng EeSe
Sa Te to Old Doe Yak :. .-...
fancy Disguise Mr. Pe Mike sneered You're as Erans
% as sieve" Impatiently Barney waved this asoe
~ found Listen, Sally and were on the tran 20 w. S
baron breaks with gun something LrO" 0"S
ys you've got it. What's all about and whatu we 90!
% scrambled "She still with themT Barney -
80 80 ANO"' AHe O"AON S
- snapped his fingers "Weve gotta get going he soOPec Gown
d in low voice. order something Tor yo1rse Ho
phone downstairs" He added casually, I'm Dr0Ae' A
Ta cash have yOu?" ,.n r.,
enty handed it over "About two hundred
me money Mike started "Be back IN !e ~Et
exit he stopped speak to the headwater sn :; Enrope
NOV that the at nv table the biggest dead peat in
Goes all Continent cadgng dinner no strotinV
y me street = ~ = -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

CLINTON, Iowa - (FP) = To
neutralize union sentiment the
Clinton Co., beetsugar and Germ
syrup makers, paid bonuses of 2
weeks pay to its 1000 employees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

northern runaway industries look
for their southern exploiteabIe
labor"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

HIBBING, MINI. - (FP) = A
proposal for a comparatively own
ed statewide daily Farmer-Labor
paper was made at the conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

Purses Held
Bout Declared NO Contest
When Rival Fighters
Tire Badly.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-The Illinois
State Boxing Commission today
held up the purses of Lorenzo Pack,
Detroit Negro, and Cowboy"
frankie Edgren, Cheyenne, Wyo.
heavyweights whose scheduled
eight-round bout here last night
was declared mo contest"
Referee Norman Mccarthy and
the two judges. Eddie Klein and
Harry Hall, stopped the bout in the
sixth round after both principals
had become so fatigued they could
barely raise their arms.
Joe Triner, secretary of the COM
mission, planned to order an in
vestigation on grounds that Pack
was pulling his punches. General
ringside consensus was, however,
that the big Negro was simply
out of condition and tired too rap
idly.
Pack entered the ring at 223
pounds, % more than his normal
fighting weight. It was his tenth
fight as professional and his first
under the management of Jack
Kearns. The 1885 Golden Gloves
heavyweight champion had won his
nine previous professional fights by
knockouts.
Edgren was floored for a count
of nine in the second round and
was badly battered throughout the
contest. Several times he was reel
ing around the ring with his guard
completely down but Pack couldn't
muster strength enough for a
knockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
BOOnvine
(Twelve Teamsl
Brazil

Brazil
(Thirteen Teams)
.e Officials
4P NJ THURSDAY
7:00-Brazil and Gosrort u-2l
D s.00-Freedom and Van Buren,
|r Twp. t2-3)
,,1 NJ FRIDAY
I 50 :00-clsy City and jefferson
O. Twp. l3-il
1 :oo-spencer and Patrieksburg ia
900 Bowling Green and Staun-
ton f2-a,
B.00-Cory and Quincy t3-il
81 90 ASHORE and winners
Game ! (l-2l
~ .0o-Winners Games and f2-3l
,,lx 00--.Winners Games and t3-il
AN. SATURDAY
Ia OO-winners Games and n-2l
- 00--Winners Games and t2-3l
4 q. 00--Winners Games 10 and IL t3-ll
a Rls-gil Robert Hold, (al Raymond
81. Fletcher Kern -.--.-..--.-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
VincenneS
Wabash

Game :. Officials
A. M FRIDAY
l. 9:00-Chippewa and Laketon n-2l
2. l0;00-Chester Twp. and Roam (2-ii
). 11:00-Lincolnville and Urbana u-2l
P. NJ.
4. 20o-Wabash and Lagro f2-U
D. 3;O0-Somerset and North Man
chester Q-N
3. 4:00-Linlawn and Lafontaine (2-U
Z. 7;0O-Winners Games / ana 2 fl-2
8. s:oo-Winners Games 3 and 4 (2-n
P. NJ. SATURDAY
g 2:00-Winners Games and s n-N
~ 5:00-Winners Games and l2-D
IL 8;00-Winners Games and 10 n-2l
Mertz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Packers Face
RenaiSS ance

The Hilgemeier Packers have re-
assembled their squad of past years
for a few games during the waning
basketball season. They will go into
action tonight at Rushville against
the New York Renaissance in the
first of several games.
The Packers, VINO were in the pro
basketball field for two seasons, are
to have virtually the same team per-
sonnet. They will oppose the Rens
III return performance at Green
field Monday night. and several
other contests are being arranged
by Manager Charles Dorm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
CONTINUED From Page one)

from the pile. Indian fans were
elated, remembering that last year
their team backed up the omen" by
battling through TO the champion
ship.
Early fireworks in the Indianap-
oils sectional at Tech are to be fur
nished by Ben Davis and Southport,
traditional county rivals, in first
round game Friday morning at IL.
New Augusta and Oaklandon are to
have the honor" of opening the
local event with a tilt Thursday
night at 2. City quintets are divid-
cd, with Shortridge, Washington and
Broad Ripple in the upper bracket,
and Tech and Manual in the lower.
Bitter Rivals to Clash
In only one instance do the two
top rated teams of any sectional
clash in a first round game-but
that occurance is to take place be-
tween the most bitter rivals in the
state. Jeffersonville and New Al
bany are paired at the start in New
Albany.
The winner of the sectional here
Is to tangle with the Anderson VIC
tor, most likely the state champs,
In one of the two afternoon trays
OF the Anderson regional. The re-
Eional survivor is to face the Rush
vile winner in an afternoon semi
flnai contest here March 81. The
victorious semi-f1nal quintet will
I. oppose the winner of like event
Sat Gary in the first round OF the
fieldhouse final.
The Board of Control, with Com
missioner A. l.. Trester presiding,
required exactly one hour and 40
\ minutes to make the draw.
Radio Ruling Revised
Commissioner Trester announced
that the Boards recent ruling on
tourney radio broadcast rights has
been revised. The broadcast of sec
tional, regional and final meets
will be permitted upon sanction of
principals of participating schools,
regardless of attendance.
The Board previously had stipu-
lated that a tourney center must
show capacity house before allow
ing a description by air. Arrange
ments for the grand final already
have been made with three state
stations.
Sectional drawings are: