davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Wood as hard as stone can be pro-
duced by a new process in Germany.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
AMOSKEAG textile
PLANT IS DOOMED
Judge Will Order Liquidation of
Concern Which Once En-
ployed $4,000.

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 21.-Federal Judge
George G. Sweeney today announced
Evening star., 1936-07-21

People in England and Wales re-
ceiving poor relief number 1,328,432.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last FL Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, S4, at pm. yesterday. year
ago, 81. .
u.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST. 105. on July 10.
Lowest. 0, on January %.
Humidity for Last 2i Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent. at = am, today.
Lowest. So, per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
Today. Tomorrow.
Hirb a:4S am, 1890 am.
49, 4:l5 am. 5:0l am.
Tirb - 1922 pm. 11:05 pm.
inw - 4:37pm. SIS pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises, Sets.
Ssin today 4:59 1:29
SHn fCnr0rrou 6.0O T;2S
Moon TODAY sos am. S:5S pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
PreciDitation.
sooI1A In
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16

hearts. DuMmy's Ace won There
was no excuse for delay Three
rounds Of spades pulled all opposing
trumps. Then dcclarer ran off his
fire club tricks. lie made 5-odd. fin
ally having to give defenders a single
heart trick and the same in dia-
mondS
Bidding went: South. 1-Club; West,
Diamonds; North. 2-Spades: East.
S-Hearts; South. 3-Sp2des; West
had to drop out North. 4-Spades:
that ended the auction.
The opening lead was the lone dia-
mond, which dummy's Ace won. AS
with the first positive type Of hand,
there could be no question concerns
ing proper play. Heclarer took three
rounds Of trumpS, fortunately clean
ing up all defenders spades. Then
dummy'S long established clubs were
run off. On them declarer discarded
his last two diamonds and one of his
hearts, thus making 5-odd, or one
trick above his contract Hands do
not always play as perfectly as the
two examples given today TOmor-
row there will be shown two more
difficult cases, and what declarer did
to accomplish his purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16

cording to Berzelius and Liebig."
Berzelius and Liebig lived in the
middle Of the nineteenth century, and
a good deal has happened to that
chemical man since, especially the
action of obscure chemical energizers
such as the hormones and the vita
Minis.
Before long the fiavins will be
heard of quite as much as the vita
Minis, / venture to predict. The
navins are the substances out of
which some of the vtamins are made.
Gets Silver Award
At the American Medical associa-
ton this year, the silver award for
the best scientific exhibit was given
to the Borden company for the dem
onstration by their chemists Of the
Identification by phosphorescence of
the substance known as "lactoflavin"
The significance of this award is as
follows:
In many animals and plants there
are natural water-soluble yellow pig
ments having a greenish fuorescence.
They occur only in infnitesimal
amounts. In 1882 it was shown that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
You WNo,U Hear of Flauins,
Found Essential TO Life

such a pigment could be found in
milk because it was isolated in resin
Gus form from whey. A similar SUBJ
stance was isolated from egg-white.
When given to animals it was shown
to stimulate growth and development,
and evidently had some vitamin-like
property.
A great deal of work has been done
on these substances, and besides lac
tof1avin from milk and the ovoflavin
from eggs, there has been found q
hepatofiavin from liver, a renoflavin
from kidney and a maltofavin from
barley. Still later it was discovered
that they are chemically all similar.
and the general name "lactoflavin"
has been given them.
The actual chemical structure Of
this substance has been identified,
and the demonstration at the Ameri-
can Medical association showed how
it's presence could be recognized inn
invisible ultraviolet rays) where it
shines with a green fluorescence.
Essential to Life
It's presence in the body is abso-
lutely essential to life and it seems
to have to do with cell respiration.
1t is either the forerunner or the
actual active chemical ingredient Of
the ill-defined complex known as
vitamin B or c..
AS a. primary factor in activating
cell combustion processes, such as the
oxidation of sugars, it is a primary
requisite of life. The absence of lac
toflavin in the diet results in arrest
in growth, emaciatiOn and, eventual
| ly. death. BY increasing cell COM
bustion it, Of course. activates growth
and development.
These Investigations indicate that
we can tell to the exact atomic struc-
ture the chemical substance which -
| the activator Of life. C-17H pom 4O6
| is what keeps you going and that
pushes man, according to Berzelius
| and Liebig, into an even simpler for.
mula
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
Contract Bridge
WHEN TO PULL TRUMPS

/ HAVE A LETTER from a teach
er in Galveston. Tex, asking full in
structions> concerning when to pull
trumps, and the sort Of holdings OBJ
!igating other procedure before pull
ing defenders trumps The subject
is so important that a complete an
Swer will be given in these articles
There are five general types of
holdings which include the 26 cards
held by declarer and dummy at suit
calls. Two Of these types obligatn
at once pulling trumps. TO prevent a
defender from ruffing: % when de-
clarer has trump control and a side
established suit: (2) when declarer
mas trump control and dummy has
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16

oliver w 0uueIl
Holmes. "a few
pounds Of car
bon and lime,
some cubic feet
Of air, an ounce
or two Of phOS-
phoruS, a few
drains Of iron,
a dash of COM
m on salt, a
pinch or two of
s u ! p h u r, a
grain or more
Of each Of sew
eral hardly es-
sential ingredi-
ents, and we
have man ac-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
a 9 S
. K 9 8 6 a
q A K 8 a 3
u 6

an established side suit. The two
hands which are given below illas-
trate these two types of holdings.
Bidding went: South, 1-He;rt;
West, 2-Spades. to show game pros
poets; East, 2-No Trumps; South.
3-Diamonds; West, 4-Clubs; North,
t4-Diamonds; East. 4-Spades. which
Iended' contracting.
/ The opening lead was the @ of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
Bv LOGAN CLENDENINc. M. D

THE CHEMICAL secrets of the
body are gradually being disclosed.
"A few gallons of water" writes
Evening star., 1936-07-15
$4,000 ROBBERY
BELIEVED SOLVED
Crime Staged Two Years
Ago Linked to Arrest of
13 Suspects.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July dissolution Of
one Of New Yorks most spectacular
fobberies-the $427.o00 armored-car
robbery at a Brooklyn ice company
plant two years ago--was claimed
yesterday by police, who said Is men
participated in the hold-up.
Assistant Chief Inspector John A.
Lyons said that of the 13, one is dead,
six are serving prison sentences for
other crimes and four are awaiting
trial on other charges.
He said the two at large will be un-
der arrest within several weeks" but
when they are caught they will be
prosecuted on charges other than the
armored-car robbery.
The police official said John Man
ming, who was shot down in Harlem
Sunday night under mysterious cir
cumstanceS, was the man who welded
Q machine gun in the robbery.
The hold-up was committed on a
hot August day two Summers ago
outside the Rubel Ice Co. plant in
. Brooklyn. Armed guards were loading
an armored truck when a pushcart
peddler-identified today by Lyons as
Manning-suddenl threw back COW
ering of the cart and produced ma
chine gun to cover the guards. Con-
federates seized the money and made
their getaway in an automobile.
The failure of the 20 or more wit
nesses to the robbery to identify any
Of the suspects would cause the COL
lapse Of any prosecution, Lyons said.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Skirts TAO Inches
Shorter Forecast
For Fall Vogue
Fashion Clinic Also Pre-.
diets Small Waist,
Vide Shoulders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Shorter
skirts-by at least inches-were fore
cast yesterday for women next Fall.
Other predictions at a semi-annual
fashion clinic for store executives:
Waist lines will be smaller.
Shoulders will be broader.
Skirts will be fuller.
Clothing will be richer in tone, but
not so brazenly bright.
There will be tremendous vogue"
for casual clothes versatile enough to
be worn in the city and in the country
and to take part in all the travel in
creases.
Amos Parrish, who conducted the
clinic he said was attended by execu-
tives from stores whose total annual
volume exceeds more than $780,
900, 900, forecast a definite upward
sales trend in all clothing and ac-
cessories.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
MARYLAND DROPS
POLICE BRIBE TRIAL
Jury Acquits Nine in Numbers
Cases, So State Nolle
Presses Rest.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-The State
has abandoned its attempts to
convict a number OF policemen Of
bribery or conspiracy in connection
with the operation of the numbers
game.
Monday a jury acquitted five po-
licemen and four civilians without
leaving the jury box. Later the State
nolle pressed charges against seven
policemen A total of 80 policemen,
OF grades up to lieutenant, were in
dicted, but none was convicted.
The State said that many of its
witnesses had either left the State or
declined to testify on the grounds
that they might thus incriminate
themselves.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Choice Of any 1886 model rodio. includes
PhiIeo and r. c. A.; to close out one
third original price.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
to the seventeenth annual meeting Of
49, f~dnrotioy,s q hoard of direcfnrS

to the seventeenth annual meeting OF
the federations board Of directors.
State chairmen, she said, reported
q large percentage Of clubs working
for qualified women for public offce.
A plank submitted by the federation
to both major political parties found
expression in the Republican plat
form as follows, Miss williams said
We are opposed to legislation
which discriminates against women in
Federal and State employment"
The Democratic party. she said. did
not include this plank in its platform,
but party leaders promised to give at
tention to the matter of discrlnina-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Used for the relief
and treatment Of vari-
cose veins. weak or
swollen limbs. etc. They
are seamless and well
finished throughout.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
EQUAL RIGHTS FIGHT
GAINS, WOMAN STATES
Miss Charl o. Williams Cites
Progress to Federation
Directors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Progress in
nearly every State in movement to
discourage discrimination against the
participation Of women in politics and
civic and business life was reported
yesterday by Miss Charl Ormand Will
liams Of Washington. president of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
Reports from State chairmen were
encouraging" she said in her report
Evening star., 1936-07-15
(!''.!CId;S,!.I3;'lllg

S6o75 6-Pe Solid Oak Dinette Suite
Solid oak construction. pieces
consist Of combination china cab, $A1.30
4 chairs to match ). sale price.
Sllo Phantom Brown Oak Dinette Set
;:ss @;:ss: :s: ::s $500
server, buffet and chairs to match,
Sl10 l0-Pc WoInut Veneer Dining Room Suite
Complete 10-piece dining room suite
built of walnut veneers. Extension &@WA = M
table server. china, buffet and
chairs to match Clearance
Sl6o50 Wonut Veneer l0-Pc. Dining Suite
Includes refectory table. china
cabinet server buffet host chair and G. ~
side chairs. Genuine walnut veneers. TS
Sl6950 l0-Pc Crotch Mohosony
Dining Room Suite
Has Duncan Phyfe table. china cabinet
server buffet and chairs to match. Rich G4H@
crotch mahogny veneers superb conStruc- lily
SITS l0-Pc. CostIe Oak Dining Room Suite
marvellous looking suite built
Of solid oak Castle design. Re-
fectory table. china, buffet, server &4N1 S0
and chairs to match. Drash-
caly reduced to .----.-.-.--..--.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Farmers Of Germany are increasing
their purchases of agricultural ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
33'l;!51.E51ll$
$50 3-Pc. Pea MopIe Bed Room Sui

$50 3-Pc. PEG MopIe Bed Room Suite
Includes panel bed chest and vanity. M 90
Rich mellow maple . :. Clearance
Sl59.50 Ape Solid MopIe Bed Room
Northern Rock Maple. Includes
spindle bed, dresser with decorated S0< 40
mirror, chest and vanity slashed T2O
Sl35 WoInut Ape Bed Room Suite
Neo-cassic design Neat walnut &IH0 90
veneers Consists of paoel bed, rHO0
chest dresser and vanity. Now
S240 Burl Wolnut Ape. Bed Room Suite
An outstanding value. Rich burl
walnut veneers. Consists of Com %171 30
mode vanity, panel bed, chest
and dresser-drastically reduced to
S2e5 All Mahogany Bed Room Suite
Colonial reproduction, Pineapple Sf07.6 so
tops, reeded posts. 4 major pieces
S545 Ape. Circossion Wonut Bed Room
French period design built of Circas-
sian walnut. Bed chest, dresser and
vanity, with hanging mirror. An ex- DO
S2le Ape Butt WoInut Bed Room Suite
An opportunity to buy this gor-
geous butt walnut waterfal-front
:s:s::, :s I'll: s:7 p:,.: sl67zo
complete Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
/ R ! 0 SUITES

lARA.lt12
se950 2-Pe. Mohoir Frieze Living Room
English club design Heavy Mohar S%0 70
frieze Luxurious sofa and club chair ~09
{. slashed Observation-Disclosures
Sl2450 Hollywood Type Living Room Suite
Lawson type back-covered in genuine So050
freze. Sagless construction. Sofa and T09
chair,
Sllo50 KroehIer 2-Pc Living Room Suite
Covered in Vanderbilt freze-genune
Kroehler construction Includes sofa &70 an
and club chair to match. Out 1t
$3.50 Valentine Sewer 2-Pc Living Room
Valentine Seaver construction, COW
cred in brown patterned tapestry TTNH 70
A beautiful suite. Sofa and lounge TuuA
chair to match---
Sl6o50 Figured Freze 2-Pc Living Room Suite
Neat carved base-wood grip arms. Ct - q 10
Covered in genuine Mollair frieze. rEZ0
Sofa and chair to match---------
SIS Solid Maple 3-Pe Sun Room Suite
Consists of settee and two arm chairs. x0075
Made of solid peg maple. Upholstered ~
seats and backs
Sl29 Northern Maple Living Room Suite
Tapestry covered seats and backs Cen $40
uine Northern Maple. Sofa and chair to 20
match. Clearance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

A THOUGH it falls into the category of the
wish -fulfllment novel, Carssa Fairchild Cush-
mans book THE Bright Hill" deals with problem
that has occupied mothers from time immemorial
How far are we justified in protecting our children
from paternal punishment?
The heroine of the novel was justified as it turned
out Plenty of women I have known were not justi-
fed and in consequence ruined the lives of sons and
daughters.
believe however there never lived true mother
who did not think her children better than the
father. And in these days. when devote little
time to the study infant temperaments, the moth
ers generally right in that belief
We are used to acting as buffers in family con-
hicts and our leanngs are definitely maternal The
spirit is usually willing but the flesh is very weak
when it comes to Furnishing our little ones
Men say we are too soft with them too easily
coaxed into forgiveness stable rebellion actually
is going on in certain quarters against the present
predomnantly feminine influence in homes and
schools. Boys especially, they tell must have
masculine instructors and sitter discipline in order
to build their characters to odtime standards
Well in many ways old time standards were not
so hot Women who are wont to look behind the deed
for the motive, and who therefore find themselves
in disrepute discpinarians have right to ques-
ton those standards.
Let's not fall for complaints too easily, at least
until the men admit the wisdom of psychological
methods in child training-and those methods, as
everybody knows mean that study of the child mind
is the first requisite of the good instructor If men
wish to return to their old ways of demanding obed-
ence without rhyme or reason. the women may be
excused for resisting their arguments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
BELL-HOP LEGISLATION

THREE recent incidents throw light on the
curious business of lawmaking.
After having permitted his name for some
months to adorn the military disaffection bill, Sen
ator Willard Tydings of Maryland withdraws when
he reads in the papers that Secretary of War Dern
is mot especially interested in the legislation
Neither am l. who originally introduced the
measure" says Senator Tydings, bowling himself out
Then Rep. O'Connor of New York, attacked by
Father Coughln for being the author of claims
bill counters with:
Everybody seemed to think it should be passed
to correct injustice to some poor fellow never
even had talked to. I introduced it as matter of
form and have forgotten just how it came to
never knew just what it was about, but it had
been approved by the State Department and seemed
all right"
Third, that measure which went through the
State Senate of Rhode Island with such gusto to
pay 500 bonus to Evael o. w. Tnesba-a striking
demonstration of the willingness of legislators to do
something for ex-sodiers though the ex-sodier
in this happened to be Pigment of practical
okers imagination, the spelled backward
connecting that well-known military term, absent
without leave"
.-i Our schoolday idea of a lawmaker was one who
imbued with the urge for reform, personally wrote
the proposed statutes after vast study and con-
templation-then introducing and ardently espous-
ing them. But such items as these, appearing from
time to time through the years, have been dis
illusioning, and so we have grown cynical enough
not to be shocked at these evidences of rubber
stamp craftsmanship.
But since our budget is out of joint and economy
long overdue, why wouldn't it be pertinent to leave
all the work to the fleetfooted pages and save
the pay of those older and less agile members of
Congress who elect to operate as messenger boys9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
NONSENSE

CENATOR VANDENBERG of Michigan is one of
- favorite Republican presidential possibilities
He is personally ikeable and politically courageous.
Usually he talks common sense and in Senate debate
he is generally calm cool and effective
Yet what disappointment he is when-as in
one of his recent addresses-he arises before au-
dience and a microphone and such partisan
temperature that:
He Historically describes the New Deal as die
tatorship and CRATES 1--WE not fail to restore the
republic. We shall again be citizens instead of sub
jects States will be states again instead of provinces
in pawn;
He views the reciprocal trade program as some
thing about to deliver this nation to alien inva
sion which is deadlier at the Custom House than at
the immigration port"
He discusses the unemployment problem an
invention of the Roosevelt Administration, and ind-
Gates that the problem would solve itself if the New
Deal would only let business out from under the
oxygen tent"
The Senator, we believe, will strengthen himself
if he will modify the born orator technique which he
employs before large audience and If he will study
up on the power that lies in understatement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
WINDBLOWN TAXES

THANKS to this being an election year, our lam
guage is being enr.cned with some fancy termi-
nology descriptive Of the usually drab subject of
taxation-wndfall taxes reimbursement taxes and
replacement taxes.
The only exception is brand new taxes" used in
reference to the s12O,OO0,0OO additional which will
have to be raised each year up to 1945 to make up
the difference between whst it will cost the govern
ment to pay the veterans bonus now and what it
would have cost had payment been postponed until
the original 1945 maturity date congressman who
led the fight for immediate payment argued that the
bonus debt and it made little difference to the
taxpayer whether it paid in 1856 or 1945 AS
taxpayers dig down into their pockets for $120OO0-
900 year for the next nine years. they may reflect
that sometimes fine distinction is also big differ
ence.
Windfall taxes levies which will be enacted to
recapture from the professors which we consumers
paid when bought food and clothing, but which
the professors caused to be mpounded tv the courts
and returned to them when the Supreme Court de-
clared the AAA unco stitutional.
Reimbursement ta@es cover both windfan taxes
and other temporary levies which will be imposed to
put into the Treasury the half billion dollars which
it counted getting from AAA taxes but didn't get
and which it is spending on the farm program for
the current fiscal year.
And replacement taxes are the leves that will
take the place of the AAA taxes in raising half
billion dollars year to finance the permanent farm
program for next year and the next and the next
We regard all OF these taxes as necessary. But
best Of all like the wndfall taxes. The descrip-
ton is as apt as it is colortu Some of the process
doubtless unable to get from all
of the processing taxes But not talking
about what they didn't get We are talking about
what consumers paid and the government
hasn't got yet That is what the windfal taxes are
all about, and whence they derive their happy
nomenclature
The Supreme Courts Hoosac decision a wind
fall in the laps of great many professors We can
get pretty good idea of how much of windfail it
by reading figures dug up by Secretary Wallace
to prove that the impounded consumer-paid taxes
returned to cotton, wheat and hog professors as
group amounted to three and one-half times the
average net profits of those professors in the pros
perity years of 1927, '28 and 90.
That's like collecting fire insurance house
which didn't down. And we hope Congress
drafts an alright windfall tax that will bring JUS
tce out of ore of the greatest taxation nustces of
all time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
FROM THE RECORD

D EP MAVERICK 3D.. Tex0: Mr.. Speaker ask
~ unanimous consent
Rep Zioncheck Cd, Wash): Mr. Speaker, object.
The Speaker: To what?
Rep zioncheck: Whatever the gentleman wants,
object.
Tie Speaker The gentleman from Texas has not
stated his request.
Rep Maverick: Mr. Speaker, ask unanimous
consent to address the House for three minutes
Rep zioncheck: Mr.. Speaker, object.
Rep. Maverick: Mr.. Speaker. I ask unanimous
consent to address the House for two minutes.
Rep Zioncheck Mr.. Speaker, object
Rep. Maverick. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous
consent to address the House for one minute.
The Speaker: Is there objection ..7
There vas no objection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

a New York expose has re1sed serious question
as to freedom of the press In passing that case
the New York courts held that no law confirmed
the traditional right of newspaper to hold
information confidential
Rep Curley believes it is important for news
papers to have this right it is for doctors lawyers
and religious advisers, and that any abridgement
violates the constitutional guarantee of free press.
Law enforcement officers will be deprived OF
valuable assistance often provided by the press if
newspapers usbeeto ferret out the sort of facts
that obtainabe only when secrecy can be pledged
to their source. Maryland, Alabama and New Jersey
already have passed laws protecting news sources
in their state courts.