davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-19

ca estara tornado por ell Ministro
de Salud Pdblica y Provision So
ciai. dos representatives patrona-
les. dos de los ~asegurados. un me-
dico. un administrator general y un
tecnico nombrado por ell Executive.
FL proyecto especifica. minucio-
samente. todos los detalles del plan
general y concluye expresando que
la Gaia Nacional de SECURE So
cial. Sc instalara a los treinta dfas
de la promulgacion de la respecti-
va ley.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

de la inflama-
eion aguda de la veiiea son las 81
euientes: exposition al frio,
I~astimadura, la introduction de
cuerpos extranos. Intermediates
Venereas o bien otras i~nfeccio-
nes.
Ell faeultativo que examina la
orina generalmente descubre I'm
fl1ido de color obscure, de un
olor muy fuerte. Al ponerla pa
10 ell microscopic Sc pueden yer
los productos de inflammation, ia
les como celulas blancas, rojas
y, con toda probabilidad, pus.
Ell tratamiento consiste en- la
aplicacion de eabezales calien-
tes sobre ell area de la vejiea;
descanso en- CANA, elimination
de toda clase de alimentos sa-
zonados en- exceso y abstinencia
absolute de bebidas alcoholics.
81 los intestinos no evacuan
normalmente. debe hacerse uso
de un laxante, prefiriendose las
sales. Los lavados in~testinaIes
con aqua suficientemente calien-
tie. asi CONF los bahos de asien-
to en- aqua de igual temperate.
ra a la del laVado, alivian gram
demente el dolor en- la mayoria
de los casos.
La acidez de la orina debe
contrarrestarse por medic del
uso de las droeas a~propiadas,
siendo ell "espiritu dulce de nj
trato" Ia cue ha proporcionado
mejores r~esultados EN- los casos
de inflammation aguda de esta
n~aturaleza. Sin embargo, Il ia
cultativo Puede %preseribir otras
drogas. 81 es necesario, puede
hacerse uso de irriqaciones de la
La opinión., 1936-01-19

veiiaa con una seduction de pla-
ia.
81 Ell NAL no cede al someter-
seIe al tratamiento descrito arri.
ba, Sc Vuelve er6nico, requirien-
do entonces un periodo mas lar
go de tempo para su curacion.
FL tratamiento de la inflama-
ci6n cr6niea de la veiiga sera
discutido en- mi pr6ximo articu-
10 cue apareeera pubIieado en-
las Columns de este peri5dieo.
Las preguntas references a
asrntos de salud y dieta seran
contestants ST Sc dirigen a las
oficinas de este ~periodico acorn
panadas de un sobre estampi-
llado.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

biEhhO dLoHl
. a n a d a por
una sensation
de peso y lie
nurs en- la We
jira. dolor e
para
retener la ori-
ma. En- o~casio-
mes ocurre lc
c%ontrar o, e 5
decir. existe la
amor
nal de la mis-
ma.
Las causas
49,. N~HApe
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Por MONTE sALVIN, NJ. D.
DE LA VEJIeA

La inflammation de la vejiga
principal generalmente con fie-
bre lieera y aeaso esealofrios,
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Continue gu ~edueaeI6n por medic
de is ieetUrs. Nunea es tsrde para
aprender. Pida hoy rnismo nUestro
cstaloso de libros GRATIS. - IT,
8RE7if LoZANo. 200 North Les
Angeles Street. los Angeles. Calf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19
Comm. Education
 karnes at Nome
 Voiced Approval
Is Going To kiana

Territorial Commissioner of Education Anthony Karnes was guest of the city council today at lunch, at the North Pole Bakery, as was also the School Board composed of Mrs. w. F. Baldwin, Mrs. Carrie Mclean and Amer Rydeen.
 Commissioner Karnes arrived Nome yesterday via the PAA plane and inspected the newly constructed school building at Nome, expressing himself as be- ing highly pleased with the man. been made ready for occupancy. ner in which the building has
 MT. Karnes related the efforth necessary toward securing the proper funds for it's construction and the subsequent amount of money which has permitted the building to be furnished with modern, up-to-date equipment throughout, which arrived on the s. s. Mount Mckinley, and is be- ing placed in the new building.
 Many of those present thanked MT. Karnes on behalf of their various committees and the city of Nome, for the excellent man. ner in which the host of details have been handled.
 MT. Karnes expects to fly to Kotzebue and then return to Nome next Monday or Tuesday, in time to catch the plane from Nome to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Partly cloudy skies were gen. eral this morning over western and central Alaska. Ceiling and visibility were good to unlimited along the entire course of the Nome-Fairbank airway at ' AM. Rainy and unsettled condi tions were the rcle over southern and southeastern Alaska.
 Low barometric pressure is cen tered around Dutch Harbor on this mornings weather map. where a reading of 20.10 inches is reported. The movement of this distubrance is apparently eastward.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was 45 and the highest yesterday 59. Rainfall IA inch for 12 hours ending at l2:30 AM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19

The King of England is shown seated, while young women kneel before him in a ceremony called presentation. His face looks sad. Probably he recalls the old days when he could tour the world merrily, grab off a good looking girl and accept all the informal pleasure that jazz band and a smooth dancing floor had to offer. Another month and the outing season will be ov- CT for the comman man, but it will return next year. So far as our genial friend Ed is concern ed, that season has terminated permanently. He is now on the job, and on the job to stay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19
Second Weather
 Man Added Nome
 Bureau Now On

MT. Elmer C. Tvetor, recently appointed observer for the Unit ed States Weather Bureau, arriv- ed in Nome on the s. s. Mount Mckinley. He will assume his new duties at the Nome Weather Station immediately.
 Having had previous experi- ence at Nome. his services will be an asset. MT. Tvetors' home is at
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19
Notice Requested
 Airplane Pilots
 Watch For Flag
Pilgrim Springs Mission, Pilgrim Springs, Alaska,
 September 12, 1886

Editor Nome Daily Nugget Nome, Alaska.
 Will you please print the fol- lowing notice in your paper un- der the Aeroplane News? As an introduction, l wish to say that this Mission - namely Pilgrim Springs Mission-is without con- munication of any kind with the city of Nome. We have no tele- phone, no radio, and if anything goes wrong, if there is a fire or epidemic or accident and help is needed immediately there is no way of letting the people of Nome know our situation. We have recourse only to the mail, once a month.
 Now planes fly over the mission several times week, and some of the pilots have been told that when a black flag is flown from the high flag pole on the mission grounds, it is a sign of distress and a plane is needed, and the pilot $ requested to land-emer- gene ease. Some know these arrangements. but l fear not all.
 I have now a member of my community with an infected leg, and il is necessary to get this person to the hospital in Nome as soon as possible. 1 have wait ed two weeks for a plane, three have passed over the Mission, & either did not see the flag or did not care to land on the field. The field has been put in good shape and pilots can land now without endangering either their planes or their lives.
 Will you then put this notice in the aviation news column, in forming all aviators that in fly ing over the Pilgrim Springs Mis- sion, if they notice a large black flag flying from the mast head of the Mission radio pole, that this black flag means a call of distress and a passing plane is requested 10 land and see what is wanted. Later on when wireless commun- ication can be established with Nome, the black flag signal will be abandoned.
 Again l wish to thank you for the copies of the Nome Daily Nugget, that come to this com munity by each mail. I am voic- ing the opinions of all at the Mis- sion, by stating that we enjoy every line of the news items, and only wish that your valuable and interesting paper came to us daily instead of monthly.
 Respectfully yours,
 REV. E. J. CUNNINGHAM
 NOTE: Since the above was written, Brother Hansen has been flown to Nome and is inn
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19
Federated Church Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor

Sunday school 9.45.
 Evening worship 7:45.
 Sermon Topic: Lets Join the Church.
 Native service 5 PM.
 Sermon topic: Self Denial
 At the service a week from Sunday night Sept. 27, the Feder- ated Church will present a one act play. The Silver Candle sticks" Everyone is cordially in vited to come.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19

Tacoma. Wash. and has been em- ployed in Washington D. c.. up to the time of accepting the Nome position.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19

Advertising in the Nome Mug get can be a paying investment. Why not try it
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19
City Committees

Streets, Alleys & Lights Hagen and Cavey.
 Police and Jail, Gross & Rude.
 Fire and Water, Rude & O'Connor.
 Finance and Building, Polet and Gross.
 Health and Relief. Cav- ey and Hagen
 Law Ordinance and Print ing, O'Connor and Polet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
BURNQUIST
FOR
CONGRESS
Republican Primary
June 18th

His record shows that he
has always served all the peo-
pie fearlessly without party,
sectional or racial prejudices.
Former president, National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, st.
Paul Branch, while Governor
of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
CHAIX-COPLEY
HAS SPECIAL
SHOE VALUES

Chaix-Copley, 1O2 East Seventh
St., is offering special shoe values
now.
White summer sport shoes $3.50
value are being offered at the
special sale price of 1896.
Your patronage is always ap-
preciated at Chaix-Copley. This
firm has Colored employees.
Get the habit of spending your
money with the firms that employ
Negro help and with our adver-
tisers. Be sure and buy your car
from one of these firms. They are
fair to you. Be fair to them. Do
you want a bigger newspaper in
your home town? Read this paper
and cooperate with us.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

eye? And she was returning the
looks with a "gladder eye." +.
I noticed EARL ELLISON SHAM
WELL dashing around in his bust
nesslike fashion, also flirting with
the girls Tin businesslike fash
ion). Who was the young man
who was giving HELEN POWELL
those love-sick glances? .
LEROY COLEMAN seems to be
very interesting young man,
doesn't he? .. That's all. >. The
Youth Convention was a big sue
cess. There were just loads of
young aspiring girls and boys at
the P. W. meeting. WILDA
PARKER really gave some very
good opinions. . The talks that
were given were very interesting
and inspiring. I noticed espe-
cially, ROSAMUND COLLIER,
NORMA STOKES, ALTHEA
DOUGLAS and MARGE WORM
LEY giving their rapt atten-
Well, I'll be hurrying along, but
I'll probably be SEEM you at the
Kappa party. So don't do any
thing you don't want everyone to
know.
Your palsie walsie,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Cleaning And
ReDairing

Quality Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing. Call Personal Ward
robe Service, Locust COLL.
Wait for the biggest picnic
of the season at Harriet
Island, st. Paul, Monday, all
day, June %, given by the
Twin City Triangle Clubs of
the U. B. F. and S. M. T. S.
Gigantic bathing beauty and
popularity contest and dance.
Everybody will be there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
PREFERRED
MERCHANTS

We wish to call your attention
to the list of merchants listed
here. They are the concerns who
with you keep your community
newspaper operating.
Each and every one of them de-
serves your consideration when you
make purchases. They are your
friends and appreciate your patron
age.
Ayd & Dudley. 20 W. 7th St.
Bond Liquor Store, All Wabasha. -
Bungalow Bake Shop, 81 W. 7th.
Chalk Copley, 100 E. 7th st.
Castle Inn, Dale and St. Anthony.
Economy Liquor Store, 544 st. Peter.
Fidelity Storage & Transfer, 1875 E. 4th st.
Gray's Cut Rate Drug, 4O4 Wabasha st.
Theodore Goodman, Jewelry, "a E. 7th.
Keystone Hotel, 379 Carroll.
Koppy Motor Co., 345 Main Ave.
Leonard Sporting Goods, 391 Wabasha St.
Minnesota Cleaners, 633 SeIby Ave.
Neal Funeral Home, 2435 4th Ave. S.. Mpls.
Northern States Power, st. Paul.
Princess Hats, E. 7th st.
Seven Corners Liquor Store, 1853 W. 7th st.
Stueffer, Gen. Elec., 9Th and Minnesota.
Sansby Bros, 800 University Ave.
Unidale Liquor Store, 663 University Ave.
Frank A. libel, IA w. 7th.
Wormser Hats, 4o4 Robert st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
do You Belong
to the W0rld's Biggest
Sunday School Glass;?

You do, if you are one
of the many readers Of
this paper who follow
closely the Sunday
School lessons that we
publish each week. DR..
P. B. Fitzwater, who
prepares this exposition
of the weekly lesson, is a
member Of the faculty
Of the Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago and is
recognized everywhere
as an authority on all
things biblical.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

Prepared and inserted by Democratic State
Committee, Willard J. Moran, Campaign
Manager, Suite 800, Lowry Hotel st. Paul,
Mimi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

Wait for the biggest picnic
of the season at Harriet
Island, st. Paul, Monday, all
day, June %, given by the
Twin City Triangle Clubs of
the U. B. F. and S. M. T. S.
Gigantic bathing beauty and
popularity contest and dance.
Everybody will be there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

f<<S<<$<<S<<t<<<sS<
Hello everybody:
For a change this week we are
having a popular, young univer-
sity student, WARREN Girls
SOM. He's Junior at the U. of
M; one of the well-known Kappa
men, and I know his views on life
will give you something to think
about.
1. How long have you lived in
st. Paul? Ans: Since the day
my parents claimed me.
2. What do you intend to do
after you finish school? Ans: If
I have the qualifications to present,
I hope to become a social executive.
8. What interests you most in
life? Ans: Differences in per-
sonalities.
a. What first attracts you to a
girl? Ans: Indifference to my
approach.
5. What flower do you think
symbolizes love? Ans: A red
rose.
6. How does it feel to be in
love? Ans: An indescribable de-
light, which becomes agony only
when distance separates one from
the love object.
7. What's your favorite radio
program? Ans: Studebaker
Champions-Richard Himber's or
chestra.
8. Describe your ideal girl?
Ans: She's one who expresses
herself advertly. Devotion, hon
esty, unselfshness, sincerity and
has an intelligent perspective.
9. Who do you think will be the
next president of the U. S.? Ans:
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
10. Can anyone be in love with
two people at once? Ans: No,
because loving two people at one
time prevents one from loving
either one completely.
II. What factors contribute to
the greatest success in marriage?
Ans: Common interest, variety of
activity, the opportunity for
motherhood, companionship, and
partnership for the woman in her
relationships with her husband.
IL. How would you describe
friendship? Ans: Friendship is a
relationship which embodies I'M
conditioned understanding, respect
and sincerity. Ut is akin to love
but suffers less of it's trials or
tribulations.)
It was a glittering throng that
gathered at the High School Alum
nj dance at the Sterling Club last
Thursday. .. The gay and lovely
BARBARA MALLORY was es-
corted to the party by ALBERT
HARPER. ;. BILL SMALLS, one
of the graduates, was really slick
looking in his white gabardine suit.
MARGE PERKINS came to
the party with the dapper ANDY
CLARK. I saw SONNY BELL
looking very "professorish." .
"The Three Musketeers" were
there. Did you see them? .
Who was the silly looking gent in
the corner trying his best to make
an impression on the petite
MABEL HICKMAN. . What two
young girls were giving the orches-
ira vocal aid with their sweet high
soprano (?) voices? Handsome
LOUIS MOORE seemed to be
dancing his way into all the girls
hearts. The LEO BOHANONS
were swell chaperons. AN
NETTE HATTON was very at
tractive in red taffeta .
ADOLPH THOMAS was whisper
ing sweet nothings into ALL the
girls ears. CLIFF HAWKINS
was giving what girl the glad
Don't Forget to Vote Monday,
| June Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Houses For Rent

Seven-room lower duplex, 36O1
Clinton. Call Locust 4704. Rail-
road employee preferred. Oil burn
er and garage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

Prepared and inserted by Burnquist for
Congress Volunteer Committee, 200 Plym-
outh Bldgr for which regular rate has
been paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

Furn., unfur., 2, 8, upper, lower
rooms, apt. reasonable. Free to
handy man. References. Atlantic
1871.
Truck Hauling, everything. No
job too large or too small. Call
Jack. &c. 1868.
Furn. hskg. room, couple or
single man. Sleeping rooms. Br.
1896.
Live wire statesmen or women to
sell advertising. Call Bridgeport
1886. Unlimited opportunity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
CLASSIFIED AID

Raeaas Three 0aAAa pR wud Win q
minimum Il 80 esnxs p@ inaR<1A. 80
able aExicEly IN aAvaneA A Fat EaAs e
Z cents Dw Vold q IN 0s0y 80 War6 q
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
and woods, and his cuts and scratches
came from this source.
A. ROY WOODLAND is
MARION'S POSTMASTER

A. Roy Woodland, proprietor of the
Marion Garage, and prominent bust
ness man of Brinkley's District, was
last week appointed to the postmaster
ship of Marion Station. Carl Green,
Jr., it is understood will be assistant.
The appointment came as result
of agreement among the members of
the State Central Committee, in ses-
sion in Crisfield on last Monday even
ing at Hotel Somerset. Members OF
the Committee and prominent persons
served by the Marion postoffice were
in attendance.
Mr.. Woodland had been on the eli
gible list for the post for several
months, but it was not until last week
that the State Central Committee a.
greed on it's recommendations.
The new postmaster received his ap-
pointment on Tuesday, and will enter
his duties Immediately.
Mr.. Woodland was born near Girls
field and graduated from CrisfielC
High School in 1912. Later, he went
to the Maryland Agricultural Collegt
from which he received his degree
During the War, he served in the U
S. Navy. After further study, he be
came member of the faculty O.
Washington College, Chestertown
where he remained for everal years
He had been in the garage bushes:
in Marion since resigning his position
at the college, about seven years ago
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
NOTED SINGER THREATENS
TO DESERT THE RADIO

John Charles Thomas, the celebrat-
ed baritone, and whose voice is listen
ed to by millions every week, has
threatened to quit the radio if the
Federal Radio Commissions edict
stands. This ruling is that John
Charles must not close his broadcast
ing hour with "Good night, Mother. ="
This is a personal communication and
is not allowed over the air. But the
artist is quoted as saying that unless
he is privileged to close his broadcast
with this motherly salutation, then
he will cease this work altogether.
Mr.. Thomas mother is quoted as
saying that "John is Thomas and all
we Thomases are pretty determined
people," which means that unless he
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
OPPOSITION TO BRIDGE
CARRIED TO WASHINGTON

Delegations from Queens Anne's,
Caroline and Anne Arundel counties
continued their fight against bay
bridge from Colchester to Miller's
Island at hearing Monday in Wash
ington before the Senate Commerce
Committee.
The delegation entered protest a.
gainst passage Of bill which would
extend for another year the period in
which the bridge could be built and
covered the issuance of permit.
DR.. Cooke pointed out that the con-
tinuance of permits to build the bridge
stands in the way of definite efforts
on the part of the ferry company to
improve the service. The service is to
be stepped up to sixteen round trips
daily between Matapeake and Anna
polls effective May % and the pur-
chase Of another boat is contemplated
to make this possible. Kent Island,
, too, would gain an improved road
from Kent Point to Matapeake under
! the proposal of shuttle service from
Claiborne to Kent Point and thence
by car to Matapeake for lower Shore
traffic.
Harry C. Flowers advocated State
owned ferry between Kent Island and
Sandy Point but said he did not come
to the hearing to antagonize the ferry
company in view Of their efforts to
give better an quicker service.
Senator Tydings introduced the bill
which extends the time for beginning
and completion Of the prosposed struc-
ture, and a similar measure is now
pending in the House, sponsored by
Representative Cole.
State Senator Wilmer Fell Davis
headed Caroline's delegation which al.
so included Mayor Thomas H. Cham
bers of fredericksburg, T. Sewell Noble
Charles Handy, G. S. Poultz of FEEDER.
alsburg and Thomas Truitt and Cal
vert C. Merriken of Denton.
Anne Arundel was represented by
the President of it's Board of County
Commissioners, the Mayor and Off
Gals of the Annapolis Chamber of
| Commerce.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
CITY OF SALISBURY LOSES
CASE AGAINST SEWER CO.

The Mayor and Council of Sails
hurry suffered a setback in it's litiga-
ton with the Camden Sewer Com
pany when the Maryland Court OF
Appeals, in an opinion by Judge 1.
Scott Offutt, reversed the decree OF
the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-
ty and remanded the case, with costs
to the sewer company, for new trial.
The case, instituted October II,
1924, grew out of claim for $1,OO8,-
50 filed against the governing body OF
Salisbury by the sewer company, for
expenses incurred in cleaning Sec
ton of the Newton street sewer IN
Salisbury.
Last fall the case was tried in Snow
Hill and jury awarded the company
500 and the appeal, filed by George
H. Meyers, attorney for the company,
who said the award was arbitrary,
almost nominal" followed.
Sixteen years ago, when a part Of
the Newton street sewer clogged, the
company demanded that the City re-
imburse it for removing the obstruc-
ton and, upon refusal, was followed
by litigation which reached the ap-
pellate tribunal resulting in a judg-
ment for the company and ruling
that the municipality had no right to
discharge surface water into the sew
er in question.
The action to recover the cleaning
bill followed and just came up for
trial last fall, following the disposal
of other litigation between the par
ties.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
INFANT RETURNED AFTER
THOUGHT DROWNED

Donald Newson, 21a year old baby
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Newson,
farmers living near Concord, Della
ware, was returned to his mother who
was frantic with fear by Mrs. Eliza
beth Manogue, three hours after he
had wandered away from home, and
had been given up as drowned We'd
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Manogue, a nurse at Seaford
School, was calling on a young pa
tient past Concord and noticed the
little fellow at the edge of woods
crying. She thought his parents near
by and continued on her way, but
when she returned, the baby was still
there, and she stopped to investigate
She found the child terribly scratched
about his face and body, and took him
to nearby home, where no one could
identify him.
She Immediately got in touch with
Magistrate James K. Phillips, of Sea-
ford, and the two set out to learn the
child's identity. They had made only
a few inquiries, when it was learned
a searching party was already scour.
ing the country for the boy, and they
returned him to his mother, who was
almost overcome with joy.
When the little boy wandered away
he was traced as far as a pond, anC
here the trail ended. The parents be-
1ieved their son drowned, and had or.
gained searching party to recover
the body.
From the point where Donald was
found, it is believed he wandered at
least three miles through underbrusl