davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Matka a sest ditek zabity
ma krizovatce.

V Rockmart, Ca, sest dftek
a mlada zena byly zabity, kdyz
do jejich atua, uvazleho ma ze-
leznicnl kTizovatce, vrazil ma
kladn1 Wax drahy Southern,
jedouci k severn. Wax vlekl
jejich auto so stop, neil bylo
uvrzeno do prfkopu.
0 zivot pTisli: 27leta Mrs.
Ruth Mauldin, ktera r1dila o.
sudne auta a dftky.
Vezla d1tky do jejich. domo-
VII pc party v obydlf jejich
rodic1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Pro telatko zivot.

William Henderson,, Is, far
mar z Washtenaw okresu u
Adrian, Mich, byl smrtelne
popalen kdyz vstoupil do no
T1c1 stale, ably vyvedl tele.
Pred tim vyvedl do bezpeci ko-
ne a kravu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06

live barry leta jsou utlume-
ny ma podzim tmavsfmi odstl-
ny, prizpGsobenymi barvam
podzimu. Jake harmonicky
doplnek k tmavs1m sat1m pfi-
nas1 moda i move barry pun
coch, ktere jsou mnohdy kro-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
General Pershing sc vratil.

Gen. John J. Pershing pri-
byI do New Yorku ma palube a.
mericke lodi Manhattan. &C.
neral, jemuz bylo 13. zaTf 76
let, ztravil leto We Francii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06

Svezf vzduch podzimu ma v
sobe neco, CO zvysuje chut k j.
dlu. Chce sc nam vice jisti, a
mnoz1 z mas skutecne i jedi Vi
&c neil dusnych mesicich
letn1ch. A poclnaje touto do
bou, pc cele trvani chladnej-
SIGH i zimnfch mes1cG, vyzadu-
je telo zpravidla vydatnejsi
potravy. A ii, kterf jsou ma
chylni Ike ztloustnut1, pocfnajf
touto dobou pTibirati ma vaze.
S vynalozen1m trochu pevne
vile NIUE Sc vetsina z mas Wy
varovati pTflisnemu pribfran1
ma vaze, a toho m1zeme do
sahnouti jen tehdy, budeme-li
venovati nalezitou pozornost
strave a pohybu. Cele tajem-
stv1 regulace telesne vahy a
odtucnovan1 lie zaTaditi pod
tato tTi zahlav1 - vile, strava
a pohyb. Jestlize nen1 zadnych
zlazovych komplikac1, pax Sc
NIUE kazdy vyvarovati prllis-
nemu pfibiranf ma vaze dodr-
zovan1m zminenych tT1 pravi-
del.
Kazdy z mas 81 must uvedo-
miti, re ma vaze pTibereme
vzdy, nebudeme-li drzet mas
aDetit ma l1Zd6 a nebudeme-li
konati nejake cvicen1. Teles-
nou vahu regulujeme mnoz-
Swim potravy, kterou denne il
me. Tot zakladn1 zasada pro
odtucnovanf i regulaci vahy.
Rozumi Sc samo sebou, re v
chladnem pocasf potrebuje-
me vice cukru, skrobu a tuku,
abychom udrzovali normaln1
teplotu; ale chceme-li zacho-
vati normalni postavu, nesmf-
me jfsti pTflis mnoho j1del, OBJ
sahujfcich tyto latky.
I v chladnych mes1cich je
odporucen1 hodno, abychom
Jedi hojne listnatych zelenin,
ovoce a salat z cerstvych zele-
min - a sem patti salat re sy-
roveho zeli. To vse ma Sc j1sti
krone brandon, masa, chleba
a masla. Mleko a mlecne pro-
dukty pTispfvaj1 k vyrovnanl
stravy a mely by Sc tudlz pozf-
vati V hojnem mnozstvf. Ryby
obsahuji protein a pres to ne
pdsobf tloustnutf. Nelly by Sc
jfsti aspon jednou tydne.
Prdmerny dospely clovek
shleda, re prochazka mu po-
skyline dostatecneho pohybu,
ale tato prochazka must byti
dosti svizna a prochazeti Sc ma
me pravidelne kazdeho dine.
Nenf zadne kralovsky poho-
dine cesty Ike stfhle postave.
Vas lekar by mel byti vaslm
radcem. Varujte Sc masticka-
ri, nesmyslnych diet a patent
mich lektvarG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
"Nszny" manzel.

V Rock Island, ILL.,, vinic sve-
no manzela re il vyhodil z o.
kna jich domova, Nadia Deg
rolf zadala o rozvod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Usmrtil nevlastniho otce.

V Memphis, Tenn, 15lety G..
@. Bowlen vypalil jedenact ku-
Ii z rucnice do FAD sveho ne
vlastn1ho otce. Zabil jej, re S
hochovou matkou zachazel
hrub6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Autorka pisni zemrela.

We Swarthmore, Pa, zemre-
la 89leta Lizzie Douglas Foulke
de Almond, autorka rady. du-
chovn1ch p1sn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Navrat k vydatnsjsimu jidlu,

P1Se
DR.. John L. Rice,
komisaf zdravotnictv1 mesta
New Yorku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
CROSLEY
CONSOLE

Magma Ceramic Dial -. W.
s1la Americke Policejn1, Zku-
Sebne a Aviaticke RoZhla-
sy -. R1d1 Tony Triple
Twin Output Tube Full
Floating Moving Coil Elec-
tro-Dynamic Speaker. Di-
mansions: 1914" vysoky,
24' siroky, 1912" hluboky.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
Benefit Pilgrim Springs Mission
 Worthy Cause

The Catholic Ladies will on St. Patrick's Day, Tues day, March 17th, sponsor a
 card party and dance for the benefit of the Pilgrim Springs Mission. This en- tertainment has become traditional and the support 1t receives is a good exam pie of the friendly cooperat i've spirit of the people of Nome towards the Pilgrim Springs Mission. While we are all fairly similar with the work done at the Springs either from actual visits or from heresay still it might be useful to learn a little more of the actual conditions of the school, it's
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
Halibut Season ScheduIedto to
 Open March l6
International Fisheries Commission Sets NOvem-
 Der 30 as Closing Date

The Halibut season this year will be much shorter than that in 1885, if recom- mendations of the interna- tional fisheries commission are followed, according to word received by Thor Henrickson. Advices from the Seattle headquarters of the Fishing Vessel Owners assocation, of which MT. Henrickson is the local man ager, state that the season opens March 16 and is to close November 30, accord ing to a recent issue of the ketchikan Chronicle.
 Last season was the long lest experienced by the hali
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

hopes, aims and finances.
 Father Thomas Cunning ham of the Catholic Church at Nome was interviewed and had the following re- marks to make concerning this great humanitarian work:
 "The general aim of the Mission is to provide a home for orphaned and semi orphaned Eskimo children regardless of re- ligion or place of birth. It was founded by Fathers Post and Lafortune and lat CT by Father Rupert jus after the Flu epidemic of 1918. The number of child ren has always been on the increase and now there are 68 under the care of the Jesuit Fathers and Ursal-- inc Sisters. Father Ed Cunningham, the present superior has hopes of build ing in the near future. He says that the school is so
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

but fleet since the interna- tional fisheries commission was formed to control pro- duction and insure against depletion of the halibut fish cries. The season opened in March and did not close until December 26, but boats did not start opera tions until April. The de- lay was occasioned by a voluntary layup of the fleet in an effort to obtain better prices which was success ful.
 Halibut fishing last sea- son has been described as the best in the past few years, fishermen receiving an average of 8.l9 cents a pound for their product in Seattle, compared with T. 49 cents in the previous year,
 Additional revenue for the fleet is seen in the high CT price for halibut liVers this year. The lone bid by Parker-DaVis company Was for 45 cen,s a pound, compared with 40'+ cents paid last year.
 The higher prices for hal ibut in 1885 were attribut- led to curtailment of catch es which the Vessel Own CTS association and the Deep Sea Fishermen'S un- ion worked out in order to prevent flooding of the mar ket. Recent reports from the bureau of fisheries show ] that there is less halibut on hand now than at the same time last year, adding fur ther encouragement to boat l operators.
 Following receipt of word on the opening of the
 1886 season, local boats are preparing to outfit for
 the grounds. It has beer
 estimated that 3, 3,575,00f
 pounds of halibut were sole
 in Ketchikan last year, rep
 resenting a value of about $225,000
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

crowded now that if anoth- CT child is sent up he will probably be obliged to sleep on the floor.
 Pilgrim Springs is fin anced mainly by friends of the Fathers and Sisters out side. Everyone will admit that the problem of financ- ing the institution is fair ly considerable. Were 1t not for the individual eff forts of those in charge, the school could not contin- ue. Nome has always been very generous, not only by donations and gifts but al- so by providing a market for the vegetables produc- ed in the Pilgrim Springs gardens. Nome recogniz- eS the necessity of such an orphanage and the Catholic Church in Alaska is very appreciative of the gener- ous support it receives"
 We cannot help but ad- mire the devotion and self sacrifice of the Jesuit Fa- thers, Brothers and the Ur- sullne Sisters who without any remuneration have de- voted their lives for the training of the homeless Els kimo children. At the same time we must not forget that all of this would be i'm possible were it not for the loyal help, encouragement and moral support given by the people of Alaska in gen eral and those of Nome in particular. At the Springs we fin homaless chi dren from Point Hope, kotZt9ue Candle, Nome ao3 tho is- lands and we ean trI' a0r- selEes that oLr o#n Qeaen- ositv Id" made this eood work possible. Very oiIen it's the small sacrifice of an unknown that has the most value in the eyes of Him who sees all things.
 So once again let the peo- pie of Nome know that those in charge at Pilgrim Springs are grateful to them and they recognize that were it not for this generous support the work could not continue.
 It was originally intend ed to give the St. Patrick s Day Card Party and Dance at the St. Joseph's Hall, but the popular support and attendance of this af- fair in the past caused a change in plans. Mrs. Char lotte Potter very generous ly donated the services of the Pioneer Hall, and her offer has been accepted with appreciation by the Catholic Ladies
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
Weather Today (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Snow was falling be- tween Tanana and Fair banks early this morning while fair skies with con- siderable ground fog re- stricting visibility obtain ed west of Kaltag to Nome. It is colder this morning in western Alaska; the low est reading at Nome being 21 below at 3:45 am.
 Barometric pressure Is low over most of Alaska and the western Canadian Provinces with the center charted off the coast south ward turnout Oregon and Washington.
 Airways conditions at II am. were as follows: Nome, clear, temp. -9 Solomon, clear -9 Golovin, foggy -12 Nulato, foggy 10 Kaltag, clear 8 Unalakleet, foggy 4 Candle, clear -19 Flat, clear -2 Kotzebue, clear -22 Cordova, cloudy, 32 Juneau, cloudy 34 Ketchikan, cloudy 34 GET YOUR POLITICAL
 CARDS, LITERATURE
 AND ETC., PRINTED
 AT THE NUGGET HAVE YOUR PRINTING
 DONE NOW
Evening star., 1936-05-30

city, in which the United States and
other western powers maintain armed
contingents for guard purposes.
Toxic announces that it is sending a
special mission to North China in mid
June to Investigate" the smuggling Sit
uation. The Chinese fear, in the light of
recent events, that the only result Of
such an inquiry is likely to be fresh
demands for Chinas ''co-operation" in
furthering Japans military and eco
nomic purposes. Marking is resisting
new pressure, but the success OF its en-
feebled efforts is more than problem
atical Japan is apparently once again
banking upon the western worlds pre-
occupation with its own affairs as
guarantee that her expansionist program
is not likely to encounter any outside
opposition. Tokio's defiance has just
been manifested by the marching of
5000 additional troops into North China
garrisons directly in the teeth of official
Chinese protests.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
If CAP Will Only Not Be
Permitted to Walk Alone !

To the Editor of The Star:
To those of us who deplore the prof.
ngate and spendthrift policies of our
New Dole Chief Executive, there is q
gleam Of hope to be found in the fact
that his yes-men will convene in Phila-
oelphia in June to go through certain
motions. He may be reminded of q
certain American who walked into Phila-
delphia with only few pennies in his
pocket and yet made good in big way.
The pennies were exchanged for three
bakers rolls and the walker was frugal
Benjamin Franklin, the apostle of thrift.
and the Constitution, and all the other
fine things that our New Doler would
throw out of the window.
1t is to be hoped that "Al" Smith will
not take his walk alone. His fellow New
Workers, President Roosevelt and Dep
uty Doler" Farley, would do well to walk
with him, and stroll by Constitution Hall
and the Liberty Bell, where they could
stop and examine the huge crack in the
bell-and reflect deeply. Profound re-
fection might develop and stimulate the
idea that the crack must have been in
tended to signify the coming of a day
when Liberty itself would crack under
the strain of the Old Dole, masquerading
for the moment as New Deal.
Yes! There are possibilities in Phila-
delphia, if only "Al' is not permitted TO
walk alone. LEO A. HUGHES.
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Value of Advertising.

The Value of Advertising.
He didn't do much and his thoughts, it
is plain,
Were borrowed from various sources.
He looked upon toll with an eye of
disdain
AS a waste of superior forces.
But somehow he kept getting further
ahead.
Fate ne'er seemed unkindly to caper;
For all that he did and whatever he said
He carefully put in the paper.
If he made small speech or was Ill
with a cold
He sent for journalist quickly.
Till the people would anxiously wait to
be told
If his status was robust or sickly.
And at last the community looked upon
him
AS power; destiny -shaper,
While the worker remained in obscurity
dim,
Cause his name didn't get in the paper
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Memorial Day.

Great men, famous men, men upon
whom the bright light of inordinate dis
tinction has blazed stand in little danger
of being forgotten. But what it may be
asked, is the fate of men who by no
accident are set apart for recognition
while yet they live? Do they not COM
monty go down to the grave unremem-
bered unhonored and unSung? Perhaps
the most piteous of all human tragedies
is that of the oblivion in which death
seems to wrap millions of brave and
noble characters who have exhausted
themselves in the service Of those they
loved. The Savior, according to the
teaching of the church, came into the
world to assert the right of that multi
tude to rise again, to be rewarded, to
experience existence everlasting in His
Fathers house of many mansions.
And Memorial day, surely, is but
re-affirmation of the essential mission
of the Son of God. In its origin it was
intended primarily for commemoration
of fallen defenders of their country. But
soon its purpose began to be expanded.
Those who had given their all for peace
as we'll as those who had perished in
war were considered to merit the tribute
of the heirs of their sacrifices Any
individual who made the ultimate con-
cession to duty, it appeared, should be
included in community gratitude and
affection. Gradually, the spiritual
meaning of the annual occasion widened
in its application until now it bars none
of the departed to whom mankind is
indebted.
The forces of patriotism also are in
creasing in their scope of influence.
Devotion to the welfare of the whole
race is conceded to be one of the sup
porting bulwarks of civilization, and
partisan considerations no longer in
tertere to restrict expression of appre-
citation for those who have dedicated
themselves to the advancement of ideal
ends. Political geographical, religious
and social barriers are broken down in
the interest of universal fellowship to
which every just and charitable being
aSpires.
Memorial day, therefore, seems to
grow in Importance as succeeding years
proceed. Its sanctity is more impressive
as its application is more notably COM
prehensive. The shadow of sorrow and
mourning slowly lifts from it to dis
close the joyous and golden sunshine
which Christ visioned for His brothers
in a place without tears and a time
without strife. For both proud and
humble, then, single glorious destiny
is in store. Nor is there any need to
weep for either as they rest in antici-
patton of the dawn. Their resurrection
is forecast by the instinct of all sentient
creatures. 1t would be incredible to
imagine any other fruition for such
longing as every soul feels today.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Petition for Justice.

The plea for participation in the gov
ernment which taxes them, as laid be-
fore Congress yesterday in the petition
of the Citizens Joint COMMITTEE on
National Representation, is strengthened
by consideration of present conditions
relating to the pending District bill.
The bill appropriates funds for the
government of the Capital City. The
people who, under the House BILL would
contribute more than ninety-three per
cent Of the funds to be appropriated and
who under the Senate bill would con-
tribute more than eightyfive per cent
of such funds, are the only people not
represented in Congressional considera-
to be Immediately affected by proposed
penalties contained in the bill and are
the only ones denied a voice in defense
against those penalties The busy Con-
gress. anxious to dispose of bill which
is nationally unimportant and in which
few OF its members have any interest,
represents every district and town and
city in the United States except the city
which depends for operating revenues
on congressional legislative proceedings
There are many who hold opinion that
regardless of the number or nature OF
the expedients proposed from time to
time to settle and free from controversy
the fiscal relations issue, none will be
effective until the fundamental right of
representation and participation in their
government is given to the taxpaying
citizens of the District of Columbia.
The petition urges that the initial step
in this direction be taken by Congress.
1t asks passage of the joint resolution,
now before the House and the Senate,
which submits to the people of the
United States the question of a Con-
stitutional amendment comforting upon
the Congress the power to extend to the
people of the District the right of repre-
sentation in the Congress, in the Elec-
toral College and equal rights before
the Federal courts. Enactment of the
resolution would not in itself convey
this power. Even upon ratification of
the proposed amendment, the exercise Of
the power would depend upon the Con-
gress.
Citizens of the District who have
championed the cause of National repre-
sentation have felt that once the Con-
stituton has been amended to the extent
of removing all doubt about the power of
Congress to grant representation to the
people of the District they may depend
upon the Congressional recognition of
the simple justice involved in extending
to them the inherent rights of American
citizenship.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Should Strictly American
Souvenirs Be Imported +?

To the Editor of The Star:
Recently it was my pleasure to pay
visit to the City of Washington, D. c.,
and naturally visit the great Smithso-
nian Institution among other points Of
interest and, following the usual pro-
cedure of visitors, purchased souvenirs
of my trip. Some of these I purchased
in the main corridor of the Smithsonian
Institution. Upon my arrival in Boston, to
my CONSERVATION and surprise when pre-
senting my souvenirs to my friends,
noticed the trade mark Made in Japan"
OF all places in these United States to
purchase anything Of foreign manufac-
ture this would not be my first place to
look for same.
In writing this letter to comment my
first thought was our great and able
administration seems to lose sight of the
fact that the unemployment is increas-
ing In proportion to the import regard
less Of the items.
would appreciate your interpreta-
ton of patriotism. Much has been
printed and is still being printed about
Buying American First" Should 1t not
start in Washington. if anywhere?S
WALTER B. GORDON.
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
STARS, MEN AND ATOMS
Notebook of Science Progress in Field.
Laboratory and Study.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

malady as malaria in America and
Europe.
Forms of medical treatment we're
worked out which afforded much re-
lief-but only to the individual. A cure
lasted only until reinfection. Besides,
so great was the prevalence of the dis
ease, that curing individuals made very
little difference in the total picture of
its devastations.
There was one way to stop the disease
entirely over it's whole area-by elirni-
mating the snails which acted as the
intermediate host of the blood fluke and
without which it could not continue to
exist. What was needed was cheap
and effective means of killing the Snails
in vast numbers.
Actually the remedy was simple
much simpler, in fact, than the problem
of getting rid of the mosquitoes which
served as hosts for the malaria organ
ism. Acid environment snails could not
live in an alkaline environment, and
vice versa. These particular snails had
a restricted habitat-for the most part
just below the high water mark of ponds
All that was necessary was to dump
considerable quantities of crushed lime
stone around the water. 1t would change
the hydrogen ion concentration to the
point where the mollusks could not
live.
All this resulted indirectly from DR..
Bartsch's chance finding along the Po-
tomac years before-which had seemed
at the time only a scientific curiosity.
Through large area in Japan the dis
ease was completely eliminated by alkal-
izing lake waters.
In China, however, there has been
very little application OF this method.
Treatment still is confined to individuals
At least 100000 persons. DR.. Bartsch
says, are victims of the. blood fiuke
malady to some degree.
= Twenty years ago DR.. Bartsch started
his second great contribution to the
conquest of schistomiasis. The family
Of snailS which served as intermediate
hosts to the blood f1ukes was little
known. Some innocent ones were Sus-
pected and some guilty ones were not
suspected. There was needed an ex-
haustive, systematic study of the mol
luskS and q key to the genera ana
species which would enable any health
officer to find the organism responsible
for the disease in his territory.
This work, of course, lacked the dra-
matte element Of DR.. Bartsch's earlier
chance discovery. 1t required long hours
of intensive study and the recording
of systematic differences. The results
of this work have Just been published
by the Smithsonian Institution and are
expected to constitute a landmark In
the long fight to rid the Orient OF
schiStomiasis. In the course OF this
work DR.. Bartsch found and named
new genus and several new species OF
the offending snails and freed from
suspicion some which have been con-
fused with them.
In the past. DR.. Bartsch says. the
creatures which are OF such extreme
importance to the human race have
been treated In "A rather stepmotherly
fashion" by biologists. resulting In q
confused situation which has materially
delayed the elimination Of the malady