davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-09
TREASURY TO DESTROY
UNUSED POTATO STAMPS
Collectors Win Victory When
Morgenthau Decides Against
Auction.


By the Associated Press.
Stamp collectors won q victory
yesterday when the Treasury an
nounced that obsolete tax-exempt po-
tato stamps would be destroyed.
A previous announcement that the
stamps, printed for enforcement OF
the Warren potato law, which was
later repealed, would be offered for
sale at auction drew protests from the
collectors.
They deluged Secretary Morgenthau
with protests that the stamps had no
philatelic value. and the auction was
Cancelled. Yesterdays decision will
remove the stamps from the market
forever.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

most Of whom need financial aid to
carry on their studies, are on exhibi-
ton at the Georgetown Public Library.
The exhibit was arranged by Mrs.
Meta Craig Turkenton. graduate So
cials service worker now directing q
cooperative social service and art
project conceived two years ago by
Evening star., 1936-10-09

Val Clear, then head Of the Art
League.
Mrs. Turkenton has been assisted BY
Miss Elizabeth Barnes and Mrs. Betty
Thompson Clear in teaching the chill
dren, who meet every Saturday morn
ing for two hours at Mount Tabor
Methodist Protestant Church.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Cromwell Watch Stolen.

A London museum has a wonderful
collection of Cromwell relics. includ-
ing his death mask and his signature,
but it lacks his watch, stolen from
the museum room several years ago
and never recovered.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

who Is not well versed in gram
mar would do well to study this SUBJ
ject."
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Bedtime Stories
Lightfoot Astonished.

lying on their sides as II they were
dead. Lightfoot was 50 astonished
that he blinked several times to make
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
|II|I,' I1'E' e 81 + Y e. ~ 81
|FO|Ep nv n 8 Imotiotfs AlJecf
FNdh1ldI Training Problem

physical abnormalit ieS-4SensitivitX OK
the bladder liz capacity, the ahAolsftt
or liquid il. viii mold, and the amouite
Of pressure. which i will stand. unf
ioubtndly in certain cages there NJ
some. 9of3anN .condtion$ao acco'lns
for Che, habit. 4 S"4s m
IL @Mbst Cases Fpactionsi ~ u
+. Most cases. (however are OF thd
functional kind due TO bad habits.'
.Thess are by all odds the moskTdIfti-
@cult ones 10 cure To show$ how
mach Of the condition is psycffOlog-
ical-it Is very frequently observed
that 1wlnfs a child will wet this he'd
at night sleeping at home. wheH Ae
sleeps away. from nome. visitirk
another child or taken to the hos
pital. the habit stops entirely. When
he returns home again il is resumed.
When control is accomplished 1t az
pears 10 be as much 'due.to the sab
conscious deterhnination of the child
as 10 any treatment that has been
imposed by the parents.
All sorts OF plans have been used
in treatment. Encouragement and
cooperation will usually be effective
when the trouble is functional. DR..
NJ. T. Campbell wisely says. The
bed wetting problem should moi he
permitted TO constitute The childs
entire horizon" j. "lsemonstra nceY.
Cabling. whipping. and otherwise
Furnishing The patient serve only 70
furnish a satisfactory aIini for con-
unuins the practice
The two best schemes for trest-
Hment seem to be. first. to prevent
the child from lying on its back by
tying a towel or some other obJect
on the back SO that 1t will be moEs
comfortable for it 10 lie on the slae
Ths second scheme is 10 get the
child. out OF bed frequently during
the night. allowing Ii 10 yoic 81 thst
tima
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

!. The. child should nave control Of
the urine in the day time by two
years of age. If not established by
two and one-half years. the condi-
ton should be regarded as abnormal.
Control at night should be accom-
ptished by the END Of the third year.
If it is not. it is time to dc some
thing;
A certain number OF cases are due.
to- lack of training. Training. should
be begun at the age Of &c months,
and the child should learn 70 void
regularly during the day and before
going to bed and upon getting up In
the morning.
In the past. emphasis has been
placed upon the psychological and
emotional basis for the habit. but of
late a number of :studies have been
directed toward the possibility Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

% y ! y
j. @ 10 9 3
q Q 1 2
= 8 I 6 s

Lead the 3 Of diamonds niay
Vests O. Ruff with declarer'> low
est spade. This is the first chance
East has had TO win q trick since he
led his lone diamond. Just as was
done IN actual play when The hand
was dealt.
Suppose East Overruffs with his 3
and WINS the seventh trick played.
What shall East do GtNt? IT he leads
his las spade dumnv's 9 will win.
Declarer'S last trump will ruff the
diamond led by dummy Vests last
diamond will fall Dummy will rIIfr
a return lead of "A club and all it's
cards are worth tracks II East leads
his heart. instead Of leading a trump.
after overruffing declarer's ruff OF g!
diamond. dummy, will ruff. pick up
Icast's lGst9trlInipy Declarer wlll ruff
the. last diamond out Of West, leaving
aatitngas'a: cards all Good. Nothing
ZAP dtftdi7ghe . Spades. aftef the 4
.of; Maindnd9 has, been Y The ope mag
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Wn5VEat Foa CENTRAL PaeD
Dy E Y. SHEPARD
HAAaoUs eRDoe rgA0Soa

sixth trick LEAD 6eclareTs lowe;
spade. Cover with East's S. VIII
with dummy's ) Of spades Supro&~
West dacards its lowest club 1nN
I cards held by each player will to
as shown below Dummy Is 60 lead
and lis side is 10 win OF The rs-
manning tricks. 10 fulfill the g.
Spades contract. doubled end re,
doubled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
QUEEN [SANZAIB&TN

WAS KING OF RANGE o
KING Of FRANCE" AnrtE eoRNE By sR1:
INSISTED THAT SINCE SALlC LAW PREVENTED
HER eElNG- QUEEN OF FRANCE, sac WOutO
BE KING - n WAS MOI UNTIL 800 TAk1 ~1RE
FRENCH Il1LE Was DROPPED By BRITISH
MONARCAS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

/ hEiseh MJs, is.
}uEls'f,,aea:s, IL:
1T may he Of
all Grades : Of
! severity j. 9 II d
ma y nc aus G
aVeFy grade of
I.woEry~ lpi the
parents. T h e
| amount { h a |
the p q r G n t 9
worry quite as
frequently de-
termines t h e
severity. OF the
condition as the
o I h err w d Y
round.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
ONE OF WATSON'S BEST

lar LOUIS Fl. WATSON not only
Is one OF our best practical players
and most delightful partners. As
shown by the problem hand given
Below. he is one . + the abIest
solvers or tough problems. Very few
olayers ever would have worked long
enough 10 have discovered fool
nroof method OF maxine Spades
doubled and reGouble(l. The opening
lead was The 0f diamonds. Can Won
make he small slam against he best
subsequent play of East and West?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

Win the opening lead with
.lummy's Ace If diamonds Say de
clHrer dec:lrdS his lowest heart Lead
the X Of spades. 1t Is imnaterial
what East discar'ls. SUPPOSE il to be
the lowest heart. Pun dummy in lead
with its Ace of hearts. scoring trek
3 Lead back tle $sol, dianlo "a IL lSpff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
Bv LOG2N CLENDENlNG, IN. 3

I ES4lzESlS or sbrh-weiting,. u !
sil'olleln. tl,at arises in, ihe .develpp-
qentiaad.ft lhins n child. in about
3ae pit1 sof "idn eases / One oqt of
/. & ..ni.1s :l.Ma laf... . 8. four
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Who Are the Queens ofBeouh?
Coninvsd from
CoSiinvsd from pogs nine

officials - without results. I'VE can.
not use her," was the verdict She's
a type. Maybe for one or two films.
but that's ALL"
They we're anxious, however. to
sign up Stiller. and he absolutely
refused to 60 without her.
During those weeks I saw a good
deal of the two. Stiller was deeply
devoted to his young protegee. 1t is
touching to learn that he died clutch
ing in his hands one of the pictures
made of her.
One night l went to their hotel to
take them to dinner which was
being given for them. Stiller met me in
the lobby, rather upset. "Greta has
terrible headache" he told me.
What pity" l replied. MAY I
speak to her on the phone?" She
answered in a very cheerful voice and
was delighted that Stiller was worried
and really believed that she was not
coming. She had merely wanted to
tease him. Greta was in the best of
spirits that night, charming and witty,
SO different from the mysteriously
silent. diffident and lonely person
which Hollywood has made of her.
One morning she appeared at my
studio looking rather sad. GIVE come
to say goodbye" she said with re-
Evening star., 1936-11-01
November !, 1896
Pay As YOU Enter
Continued from pogs four
Confinvsd from poss four

q certain guarded optimism in
considering The residence Diih which
Central Europe is emerging from the
financial morass. ..."
I'm wondering, also, if the girl re-
members any English words" said.
Robson laughed sharply. you bet
she does. old boy. She learned Eng
lish all right and put it to some use,
too. About fortnight before the year
was up she wrote to Bryce from New
York. She'd got stage contract there
and had also married wealthy stock
broker. so she hadn't done so badly.
Poor Bryce was broken-hearted. He
really was crazy about that girl"
1T didn't spoil his life, though"
"Oh. he did very well - even better
than she did. Climbed rapidly in the
banking world and married again five
years later - the daughter of peer
- was knighted in '27 - then made
baronet. Probably is millionaire by
now. He won't get his name into his
tory, but you'll find it in most of the
year-books."
A certain pendltimate portentous-
ness in the murmur from beyond gave
us hint that Sir Bryce Vanderfeld
might be approaching the end of his
remarks. We put down our glasses and
moved nearer to the doorway. ready
to slip back to the table inconspicu-
ously. We heard his voice: ''. the
financial bro6ity Of our institutions and
the integrity of our common purpose"
And that, of course, was the end.
I'm fact" l said, you'd call it a
highly successful life?"
That depends on how you look at
it," Robson answered. "And also on
how you look at him"
Hooked at him then. He was sitting
down, amidst applause. He looked
cold as marble, dry as an old bone.
The End
Evening star., 1936-11-01

beauty. Her mother. at the end of the
sitting, asked if could make photo
graph that would reveal the beauty of
her daughters body without showing
the head. you know" she told me,
''at my daughters age, my figure was
beautiful, and l have always re-
gretted that no picture of it exists"
The photograph which I made of
the girl had sculptural quality which
gave the effect of classic Greek
torso. When l showed it to famous
archaeologist in Athens, he exclaimed,
But where is that torso? don't
know it," And he was relieved to
learn l had made it with my camera.
There is another element that must
not be overlooked - America offers
its young people freedom unknown
in the Old World, freedom in
thought and action, facilities for
spiritual and physical growth and
other advantages they could find no.
where else. Watch our young men and
women competing in athletics. see the
grace and strength of their bodies, the
spirit and intelligence that give their
faces something more than mere
surface beauty, and you will agree
with me: A country that can produce
such men and women need not worry.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
November !, 1896

irl - that was one thing to be thank
ul for. And perhaps, too. by this time
he passion itself was subsiding little.
There are limits to everything. and
khen they're once reached the tide
sually turns back rather than stands
till Maybe, also, the Temporarily
ubmerged qualities in Bryce's char
cter had been reasserting themselves
his natural caution, his professional
mbition.
"Anyhow, after his wife's death, the
ttuation changed again. AS he told
he, there was no longer any obstacle
Il all - fate had fixed things with
tagic thoroughness. And there was
@ reason now. was there, why he
hould sacrifice his career and SO on -
fter all, he was free to marry, and
harriage was the natural thing to do.
Why not wait for a decent interval
nd do the thing properly? Why not.
hdeed? i answered. But when he
lent on talking about fate. l warned
lin not to be too confident.
"'You don't get many things in life
|ithout paying for them,' said. and
|ay as you enter isn't bad motto. be-
ause it means you don't have to pay
fterwards. He didn't quite see what
was driving at - maybe you don't
ee, either. It's sort Of philosophy I
ave.
"In the end it was arranged that
bryce should wait year and then
marry the girl. He went on doing his
ank job; he saw her occasionally
uring the first few months, but not
fterwards, because his work in Vienna
nished and the bank called him back
London. They corresponded. how
ver. quite regularly. for they had ar
anged to learn each others languages
the girl used to try to write in Eng
sh and Bryce in Hungarian. I wonder
he recalls any Hungarian words"
Evening star., 1936-11-01
HKlufeh" Holds
FALSETEETH
TIGHT all doy

"Klutch" forms a comfort cushion holds
chafe or be played with. You CON eat and
speok a. we'll as you did With your
own teeth. Why endure loose plates7
"Klutch" will end your troubles. 25c
and SOC at druggists. II your druggist
hasn't 1t. don't waste money on sub
stitutes. but send us 10c and we will
mail you . generous trial box.
HART 4 CO., Boz 1ll1-K, Elmira. N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Interpreter and a photographer. One
ay my friend Martha Hedman. the
eautiful Swedish actress, brought
treta Garbo and Stiller to my studio.
hey were both very interested in my
photographs.
II would love to have you make
pine pictures of me sometime" Miss
Earbo said. (We spoke in German, as
he knew hardly a word of English at
hat time.)
why sometime" inquired. why
ot now?"
She smiled, but protested earnestly,
No, not now. Look at my dress! I
ont like my hair"
"Never mind that" said. Il am
lore interested in your eyes and in
hat is behind that extraordinary
brehead."
And without any further prepara-
ons, Greta Garbo let me make a
lumber of pictures. Her face had an
Extraordinary mobility of expression
nd the photographs we're all so diff
rent that it was hard to believe they
cre of the same girl. She and Stiller
ere delighted with the result.
1t was not an easy matter for Greta
eabo to secure a contract. While in
Jew York she had had weeks of tests
nd interviews with directors and
Evening star., 1936-11-01
THIS WEEK


want me. They say I'm type. I'm
going back to Berlin"
l asked her if she had shown the
pictures l had made of her to the
movie people.
mo" she said. II wanted to keep
those for myself. They have 80 many
of me already"
'You 60 right back to your hotel
and send those pictures over to them
without delay" Some important Off
cials had arrived from the Coast that
morning and Miss Garbo's photo
graphs arrived during a directors
meeting.
Great surprise and CONSERVATION.
''Is that the blonde Swede who has
been hanging around here? Great
Heavens! Don't let her get away.
Give her what she wants"
And she signed a contract for $3.50
a week and went to California with
Mauritz Stiller. The phenomenal sue
cess of her first picture. The Tor
rent" is history.
Sometimes more than the artistic
merit of a photograph is needed to
make an impression. A cleverly
worded title may have to be found
to attract attention.
A young singer who had minor
part in a musical comedy. and who
had been unable to get her picture in
the papers or get any publicity what
soever, once came to see me. ] was
struck by the strange similarity, es-
pecially in the mouth, between her
profile and that in Rosetti's painting
"Beata Beatrix." In the photograph
l made. this likeness was even more
evident than in reality. I telephoned
to one of my newspaper friends and
told him about THE Girl with the
Rosetti Mouth" That did the trick.
The story about her was copied in
many newspapers.
There are cases where the EXPIRES
sion most beautiful" is justified. OF
all the women l have seen and photo
raphed. none can compare with those
of America. Nowhere else are there as
many beautiful women of all types
and classes.
Irecall visit to Spain. The famed
beauty of the Spanish women had
been somewhat of a disappointment.
Lustrous dark eyes, smiling lips re-
vealing perfect teeth yes; but in
stead of strength and freedom there
was a suggestion of plumpness and
laziness.
Late one afternoon I saw coming
toward me the slender figure of girl.
l recognized her at once as an Ameri-
can, and when she was close enough
for me to admire the radiant beauty
of her features that bespoke intelli-
gence and charm, I took off my hat
and bowed. Il had to salute the most
beautiful woman l have seen in
Spain." l said, Il hope you are not
offended" NO." she smiled. Il
rather like it"
What has contributed to this
supremacy of the American woman?
Her activities in all forms of sports.
her interest in the classic dance, the
Joy of outdoor life - all this is re-
sponsible.
She is proud of the grace and
strength of her body. She realizes her
responsibility in preserving and i'm
proving it through sensible exercise -
and sensible eating. She is taller than
the former average. Her legs are
longer, and a shorter waist increases
the impression of height: definite
trend toward the Greek Ideal.
Some time ago had an interesting
proof of this theory. l had photo.
graphed a young girl of unusua
Evening star., 1936-11-01
AGE IS NOT MEASURED BY YEARS
Fyow foa.,, the haSH Of
internal cReunl8t,ess

internal cleanliness through the
regular use of Nujol. 1t is used
in leading hospitals and recon.
mended by physicians all over the
world for people of all ages.
You women who guard the well
fare of the family! You should see
to it that the older people, the chill
dren, and yourself use this harm
less but effective means of internal
cleanliness and lasting health.
Hundreds of thousands of people
are taking Nujol not only to over
come, but to prsveSs faulty elimina-
ton; because like pure water Nujol
is harmless. It may be taken as
regularly As you wash your face or
brush your teeth. Nujol makes you
regular As clockwork. 1t testablishes
the habit of internal cleanliness
the healthiest habit in the world.
just try Nujol regularly for the next
month, and see if you don't feel
better than you ever suspected you
could. Ask your druggist for Nujol
and insist ON the genuine.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Abundant energy, in spite of fyears,
youthful spirits and the CHEEKY,
comfortable feeling of health -
these are the rewards of internal
cleanliness. With internal cIeanli.
ness freedom from faulty elimina-
tion) you can carry youthfulness
well into later life.
Many people who realize the re-
wards of internal cleanliness try to
achieve this goal through the use
of harsh, harmful laxativeS and
cathartics. Eventually they become
slaves to these measures. They fail
to understand that some laxatives
are only temporary measures to be
used with the utmost caution.
Talse Of Lxbrication
After middle life the natural lubri-
eating fluid in the intestines is often
deficient in both quantity and
quality. A lubricant is needed to
keep the poisonous food waste soft
and moving. Nujol is such lubri-
cant. Unlike some laxatives, which
irritate and inAame the intestinal
walls. Nujol simply lubricaees and
softens the food wasne. Thus it
promotes regular and thorough
elimination.
Keep youthful by maintaining
Evening star., 1936-07-15
PANAMA CANAL TOLL
COMMITTEE is CHOSEN
DR.. e. r. johnson, A. J. Weaver
and Rear Admiral Rock
Are Appointed.

BY the Associated Press.
Appointment by President Roosevelt
Of a committee to study the schedule
Of tolls charged vessels using the
Panama Canal was announced here
yesterday.
Those named on the committee are
DR.. Emory r. johnson. University Of
Pennsylvania; Arthur J. Weaver.
Falls City, Nebr., former Governor of
Nebraska, and Rear Admiral George
H. Rock. N. S. N, retired, Of the Webb
Institute of Naval Architecture, New
York City.
The appointments we're made under
q recent act of Congress.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
5 NAMED TO EXAMINE
= CONDEMNED POISONER
Is the Associated Press.

Ey Tn6 HssUCIdItC
ALBANY. N. Y, July l5.-Gov. Leh-
man named yesterday commission
of five men to examine "the physi-
cal and mental condition" of Mrs.
Mary Frances Creighton, who is un-
der sentence of death in Sing Sing
Thursday for the poison murder of
Ada Appellate,
Mrs. Creighton collapsed at Sing
Sing, and suffered paralysis from
fear two days ago, and was placed
under the observation of physicians.
She was sentenced to die after a
trial in Mineola with Everett R. Appel
gate. husband of the woman who was
poisoned. Appelgate also is under SEN
hence of death.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
ARCTIC STEAMER
LONG TRIP
Supplies for 0utposts Are
Crammed Into Ship
at Montreal.
The Associated Press

nNihe Associated Press.
s<MONTREAL, July 15.-Crammed to
her beam ends, the steamer Nascopie,
battered little ship of supply for the
Canadian north, slid out of Montreal
Yesterday on a 1o000-mile circle Of
the Arctic.
seShe carried annual necessities for
Safe men and women who live in the
esftposts And this year the Hudson
Bay Co.'S veteran of the ice lanes,
travelling within 800 miles of the
North Pole, carried scientists, mis-
tsonaries and policemen who will spend
long months in the wastes.
whistles shrieked as harbor craft
gave the sturdy Nascopie a rousing
send-off. Bunting f1uttered from her
rigging and her decks were crowded
with scarlet-coated Mounties, women
In gay Summer clothes and blue
ierseyed tars.
sBut all was business on the wide
forward deck and below, where tons of
food, fuel, mail and other supplies
drew her deep into the water. Life
boats, whaleboats and canoes were
lashed along her rails. In the hold
were dog sleds for the frozen trails.
rBelow decks, too, was almost every
thing else to sustain life up around
the Arctic Circle. For the Nascopie,
visiting 35 posts flung across the
Eastern Arctic, is the sole contact with
the outside" to the northland's
dwellers.
Aboard ship today was Canadian
government anthropologist, Douglas
Leechman, who hopes to discover
traces of long-forgotten Eskimo civ
ilization. He will spend some weeks
on the Bunton Islands at the eastern
end of the Ungava Peninsula, study
ing the meaning Of bone and ivory
tools found there. They bear no re-
semblance to known Eskimo imple-
rnents.
sGeologists and astronomers also
were along. There were six Royal
Canadian mounted policemen, under
Inspector Keith Dunca, and supplies
for British Canadian scientific ex-
pedition planning explorations along
the same lines as Leechman's.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Human Sun God.

The Pharoah of ancient Egypt was
the sun god appearing in human form.
Askov American., 1936-07-30
KINGSDALE

Mrs. Albert Anderson was pleasant
ly surprised Tuesday evening wher
about 20 friends called and helped
her celebrate her birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs Delbert Hanson and children
Delbert and Sally, of Aberdeen. S. D..
are visiting at the John Aarlie home
Mrs. Carl Isacson of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Helmer Anderson visited
Mrs. A. Oman Saturday evening.
Mrs. c. ]. Sliper and Marjorie Mae
and Miss Hazel Anderson accompa-
MED Mrs. A. Oman and LeVern to Du-
luth Friday. 30
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell and Harry
Mitchell of Duluth, and Miss Evelyn
Cooper of Superior, visited at the c.
j. Sliper home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Arvid Anderson and two daugh.
ters returned to their home in Mime
apOlis after spending the past two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Anderson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Lund
They were accompanied to Minneapo-
lis by Miss Marie Pahos of Mark
Vile, who will remain for a short
visit.
Mrs. Paul Pahos and children oi
Markville, Mrs. c. A. Lund and Mrs
A. Andersen and children visited at
the Porter Cockerham home at Dairy
land one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Linn and son.
Bobby, of Rochester, Mrs. Chas. Abra-
hanson of LindstEom, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Abrahamson and daugh-
ters, Lois and Gail, of Minneapolis,
who are vacationing at the Riverside
Resort, called at the C. Videen home
Monday.
The Linnea society held it's picnic
at the C. Videen home Sunday.
A large crowd attended the annual
sale sponsored by the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid held at the schoolhouse
last Thursday night.
Alfred Videen left for Minneapolis
Sunday. He will seek employment
there. 81 ass
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oman and LeVern
spent Sunday at the C. C. Oman home
at Riverside, Duluth.
Mrs. C. Whitney and Mrs. Albert
Anderson visited at the Sliper home
Tuesday afternoon.