davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-28

Spanish Insurgents Renew Their Drive
Against University City.
By the Associated Press.
MADRID, November 28.-Spanish
insurgents renewed attempts to break
through government lines In North
western University City today after
an air bombardment by one Fascist
bomber.
The latest sky attack started short
ly after 10 pm. last night and con-
tinued for almost an hour. At least
10 bombs were loosed above Socialist
barricades.
Dipping and circling, the intrepid
pilot became the target of all anti
aircraft guns in Madrid. but he winged
away unhit after dumping his deadly
cargo.
Reverberations of the bombing
echoed through the beleaguered CAPT.
tai, sending Madrilenos scurrying to
cellars for protection.
Heavy fighting was In progress at
Oviedo, northern mining city against
which the government troops began an
attack Friday.
No accurate details were available
here and there was no government
claim of victory.
The commander said two planes, "of
an Italian type" circled the Raleigh
as she was en- route to Valencia, caus-
ing some concern aboard. The
cruisers guns we're uncovered, he said,
but the pilots dipped their wings in
salute, waved friendly gestures and
sped away.
As the Spanish tugboat was taking
Americans to the Raleigh. the German
heavy cruiser Nuremburg came into
view at the harbor entrance, paused fer
a while, and then turned out toward
Barcelona.
Government commanders asserted
the Socialists have passed the mill
tary crisis and now are taking the
offensive against the insurgents.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Copper Production
Increases Sharply
In Third Quarter
ny the Associated Press

Hy the A8S0ClHted Ffe88.
NEW YORK, November 2s.-Worid
copper production, outside the United
States, on q smelling basis. during
the third quarter increased to 29l, TOO
tons from 283 400 In the second quar-
ter and 2S6,5oo in the first quarter OF
1886, the American Bureau Of Meta
Statistics reported.
Deliveries Of copper for consump-
ton in Europe and Asia. in countries
reporting from six to ten months, av-
eraged 97.869 tons q month, COM
pared with an average Of s7.553 ton,
q month for the entire year 1885.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

Continued From First Pa1e.)
States would oppose aggression from
wherever it may come"
1T is unthinkable to me-" he said,
shat in this time of worldwide ap-
prehension we should fail to seize the
opportunity to meet what is a heavy
responsibility"
At press conference, the United
States President declared the question
Of organization of an American League
Of Nations would not come up at the
8uenos Aires meeting.
His remark was interpreted in South
American circles as sounding doom
for proposals by smaller countries for
formation of an American inter-
national group as q compliment to the
Geneva body.
POSTERS HAIL ROOSEVELT.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Vice President Gag.

At the beginning of Washington's
administration. when it was suggested
that the President be called His
Highness" or His High MightineSs, -
q wag suggested that the Vice Presi-
dent might be called His Superduous
Excellency."
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Liverpool Quotations,

LIVERPOOL November % LPp.-CottoR
no receipts. Spot in limited demand:
pence: American. strict good middling
a33: good middling, 7.o:i: strict middlins
6?3: middline 6.1I: strict low middling
6-4S: low middling. SOB: strict good ordi-
nary. 5.t3: good ordinary, 543 Futures
closed steady. December. $50: January,
= -; March; 6.49: May. 6.47; July. 6.42:
Evening star., 1936-11-28

CottOnseed Oil,
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed strong. December, 1898: jan
uary. l0.47b; March, l060b; May,
l0.73-74. Sales, ls7 contracts. in
cluding 2 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
325 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, November 20 R.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that 325
tons Of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, Mines were sold yesterday at
35.o5 per hundred pounds, St. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
WITHDRAWAL MAY BE ASKED
Britain and France May Call for Can
collation. oi

Britain and France May Call for Can
cehadon Oh "a.
GENEVA. November % R.-Great
Britain and France may urge the
Spanish Socialist government to with
draw-at least temporarily-its ap-
peal for discussion of the Spanish
i Civil War by the League of Nations
Council, informed sources said today.
Both nations feel the International
Non-Intervention Committee in Lon
don should continue to handle the
civil war crisis, League circles de-
clared.
II such plan is not carried out,
these sources predicted, the League
Council probably will meet In Geneva
December or 8 to discuss the Span
ish Socialist request to determine If
Italian and German recognition of
the insurgent government constitutes
. threat to international peace.
Resolution Likely.
The Council probably will pass a
resolution then, it was forecast, de-
claring there is danger of interna-
tional difficulty arising from the civil
conflict in the Iberian Peninsula. This
automatically would turn the prob
lem back to the Neutrality Committee,
1t was believed.
The Spanish Socialist request was
submitted yesterday by Premier Fran
cisco Largo Caballero Of the Socialist
government. who asked the League
Council to determine whether inter-
national peace were menaced by
Italian and German recognition Of the
Fascist regime.
The Socialist government has in
terpreted the action of Berlin and
Rome as q virtual declaration Of
war" against Madrid.s
Officials up . Tree"
League officials expressed them
selves Is frankly up tree" in pre-
dieting possible action the Council
might take under the protest.
In view Of charges BY Germany and
Italy that Russia was helping Largo
Caballero's administration, some in
ternational quarters said they believed
it extremely unlikely" the Council
would condemn the act Of Fascist
recognition.
The result, informed sources fore
cast. probably would be limited TO IN
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Actress Coat Is Stolen.

CHICAGO, November 20 (P.-Fif
D'Orsay, stage and screen actress re-
ported to police yesterday the theft
Of a mink coat. which she valued at
$500, from her dressing room In q
Loop theater.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
point on the road to San Sebastian,
toward which the government drive
was believed directed.
Insurgent radio broadcasts men,
toned artillery duels in this region,
but did not 60 into detail.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Denmark Prosperous.

Denmark reports that prosperity
has returned, with business booming.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

appeal to all governments to refrain
from participating or helping in any
way either side in the Spanish civil
war.
Largo Caballero based his request
for consideration on article IL of the
covenant which may be invoked to
deal with ANY war or threat of war;"
MADRID BOMBING RESUMED.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

Am Tob 81 pf 81. so @ 1910 I.2
Bell Tel Of Pa 6ha%
Beneficial Loan Soc
(Wilm) ----------lOc O I1-27 1875
Brazilian Tract l. 4
81 .pf---- S1.50 @ 1918 1-2
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Roosevelt

Continued From First PAGE
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Beck

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Tide Tables.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In ths
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1936-11-28
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. November .s.-Dividends
declared prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp):
Resumed.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Bourjois Inc---75c - I2-7 I2-1I
Extra.
Beneficial Loan So
ciety tWilm) ----2Oe - 11-27 1875
Evening star., 1936-11-28

Record for Last "a Hours
From noon Yesterday to noon today
Hishest. 35. at noon today. Year ago,
Lowest. %. At am. today. Year
ago, A..
Record Tenperatures This Year.
Highest, 105 on July TO-
Lowest, o, on January %.
Humidity fer Last Fl Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today,
Highest. % per cent. at 5:40 q m. today
Lowest. 80 per cent. at 4:15 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
CottOnseed Oil.

Spot steady; middling. 1875.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

in a better temper than a plateful Of
steaming mushroom puree or mock
turtle. It Is possible also in Tibet to
obtain fresh food in the form Of sheep
and chickens.
The chef I have left to the last.
His name is Chang Chang pronounced
Chung Chung. As write he is en-
deavoring with no small success to
coax into flame q reeking mass Of
shing tdried yak dung-the principal
fuel in treeless Tibet) housed in q
Evening star., 1936-05-28

companionable company than one
large one, which tends to produce only
superficial bedinage and verbose argu-
ment).
Soup will provide. a colorful edging
to the repast, and after it-who knows?
Coffee or chocolate will end it, and
perhaps a noggin of navy rum will
send us glowing through the cold, still
air to our tents.
Copyright. 1886. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-05-28

absurd whinls Of the doctors and dis
guise liquid mud as tea?
And what more easy for a conscien-
tious messman whose dishcloth is so
grease-charged as to be useless to
substitute the tail of his shirt or the
palm of q grubby hand surreptiously
transferred to the seat of his trousers?
Presently the word will 60 forth that
"khana tayar" dinner is served.) Then
we shall crowd into our three mess
tents (three mess tents make for more
Evening star., 1936-05-28

two assistant cooks and host of mess
men, all squashed into the two black
Tibetan tents that constitute the
kitchens" of the expedition.
He and his conferees, although will
ing, have to be carefully watched.
Water in Tibet must be boiled and
filtered, and sahibs who arrive thirsty
in camp after a battle with dust
charged winds are liable to exhibit i'm
patience. What more easy in such
circumstances than to disregard the
Evening star., 1936-05-28

have already assisted In their trans
portation.
Fortunately the green grass season
has not yet arrived-this is when Yaks
throw care to the winds and playfully
gambol of their loads at every oppor-
tunity-and the average casualties
among these eggs has not amounted
to more than 5 per cent, q fact that
speaks well for their packing.
Soup is another standby, and there
is nothing calculated to put the mess
Evening star., 1936-05-28

metal pot, not unlike cavaliers he'll
met perforated by innumerable spear
thrusts.
Between puffs from q bellows con-
structed from the hairy stomach Of
some strange animal he hops with
blondin-like agility from pot TO pot.
Constant anxiety and acrid smoke have
contracted his countenance SO that
you would detect him anywhere as one
who has cooked for an Everest expe-
dition. His mymidons surround him
Evening star., 1936-05-28
"HE-MEN' FAILURE
IN EVEREST CLIMB
Feeding, Clothing and Hous.
ing important Factors of
Mountain Expedition.

Thts dispatch from the British
Mount Everest expedition tDds ipTtt-
ten just before the adudnce party
left the base camp and climbed as
high as camp No. 4. at $4,000 feet,
when snowstoTm and the danger
OF duclanches forced it back to
camp No. I. On May rs the
climbers had again dscended to
camp No. 3, at the 21.500-toot
leuel. The expedition hopes to
scale the 29,1z1-Joot summit before
June 10, tohen the monsoon is er-
pected to break In tuH fury.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
ARE READY
with a splendid selectio" OF
FRESH FRUITS
,VECETABLES
for YOUR holiday menus

Our produce been sss toss4 "g @ s
geter edv eoo1e vething ow onion @ the reo eo
week ~eae sd eo0ersd sdd eo nd
the s0e @ ones that slice eoufuy ripe m hortcoe
tavor " teo spnoeh Iooded WIN & O ony
"obbooe crisp and fresh tor co'eso~ o'' cooqe
bow or where YOU spend your holiday ss a. dow
ponekine just u uo Come make your
and Vegetables WIZ Pm Ply IND nd reasonable price evenn9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14

self, but ate and drank the usual
foods and wine of each place, and
travelled and walked and amusedi
myself in any way that CHANGED.
Still the irregularity of the pulse
continued. When I returned at the
end of five weeks felt refreshed,
and found after a period Of time
at home that my pulse was still IT.
regular In the same way. In otherl
words, it continued unchanged I'M
all the variety of home life, and
all the different varieties Of holi-
day life. / tried in vain to find
anything materially affecting it'll
exercise or rest, full meals or3
spare; sleeping or waking: it was
always alike"
James Paget was then Y years.
old, and did not die until 1899, in
his eighty-first year. SO there Is !
confirmation Of the fact generally
believed that these internittencies
are not serious. They are some
times disagreeable, as in the case
Of my correspondent who was con-
scious Of the irregular beating Of
his heart. It sometimes feels as II
the heart has turned over.
This case report Of James Pa
gets was not noticed very widely.
and it was not until another Eng
lishman, DR.. James Mackenzie,
pointed out emphatically the harm
lessness Of this form Of irregular
pulse that doctors stopped viewing
it with alarm and putting patients
to bed on account Of it.
There is hardly a person who
reaches the age of so who does not
at some time or other have this
form of irregularity. Tobacco is
liable to aggravate it, and exercise
is calculated to calm it down, but
i'll either case it is Of little conse-
Quence.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
II. S.: IFS there any chance for
o woman during the change Of life
to have chiid?"
Answer: Yes. In fact, they are
particularly susceptible just before
and u the early stages. :
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14

f0Nnd ~ ~A0e 06Cs
,uuna the other day in a book bv
va '0 VI The greatest English sur
~ ofFT n' James Paget, called Studies
g. ola Case-Books"-what a name
d Ta book, and what stories every
rec C'ol could get out of his old case
'C "I tho following:
o Ill The early part of July, 1885.
bsa s'% i, to find that my pulse
81 ,o ~. I.fFegularly. 1t may have done
mt Os q r., l observed it, for 1 was
onl t NJ ~ me habit Of feeling it, and
sitt y w chance did so now, while
tbst with my hands clasped. so
terian l'le beating of the digital ar
Conn.,, Couid be felt in the mutually
laritpn ,@Sed fingers. The irreg,i-
Of IVY was in the frequent MISSING
wov v,le peat. Three or four or more
wo,n G follow regularly; then, one
jrre a,u oe missing. With this
scion "'1rlty Of pulse / was not con-
ines ' % OF any change in my feel
nofbi n, health. My physician found
Abon, "fong in the heart sounds,
dav.ti t Two months later nv holi-
pyrer +'+s came and 1 went to the
TT u'Ves No Special Care
wv" no special care Of N.Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14

The two good diamonds were
run off from dummy. OF course
South followed suit, but North had
to make two discards. First
North let go his 10 of hearts.
Declarer discarded his Of the
same suit. The second discard by
North was the of spades. De-
clarer let go his last low heart.
At the tenth trick dumnny's lowest
spade was led. AS expected,
North's J was captured by de-
clarer's Ace. A low spade was re-
turned. 1t did not matter which
defender held the K of the suit,
only that high honor could win a
trick. The last two tricks would
be won with the Ace of hearts and
dummy's @ of spades, giving de-
clarer three tricks over his con-
tract. This East declarer played
safely, but the way the spades
were dealt, almost any sort of
strategy should have yielded a
cYoo II clam
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE

viewing defenders discards to dale,
to decide how best to play the re-
naming six tricks. South had dis
carded the 8 of hearts at the sixth
trick and the 3 Of spades at the
seventh trick. North had echoed
in hearts at the fifth and sixth
tricks, then let go his last diamond
at the seventh trick. The six cards
held by each player after seven
tricks, were as shown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14

the beat would
skip every once
in a while. 1
am so years
old and wor.
ried for fear
this means the
beginning Of
the heart dis
ease of middle
age you h e a r
so much about
nowadays"
T h / 8 Is a
vary n(Yy1a ooAN
experience, es-
p e daily at
khnk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
THREE EXTRA TRICKS

IT ALWAYS is interesting, and
instructive as well, to note the diff
ferent contracts undertaken on
particular hands. In a recent
duplicate the hand shown yielded
several different results. Neither
side was vulnerable. East dealt.
One West player bid 5-Clubs and
made a small slam. Two East
players bid 4-Spades and made a
small slam. The = majority of
tables played the deal at no
trumps. Top score went to an
East player who bid only 3-No
Trumps and made a small slam.
It was the only table where play
Of the hand proved to be interest
Ing. No table bid the small slam
which several declarer's made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14

At the top-score table bidding
went East, 1-No Trump; West,
2'Clubs; East, 2-No Trumps; West,
diamonds; East, 3-No Trumps,
which held the call.
The opening lead was the 10 Of
diamonds, as at all tables where
no trumps were played. Declarer
LOOK both of his diamond tricks.
Inc K Of clubs was where declarer
wanted it to be, and five tricks
were run in that suit. After which
East spent some time mentally re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
DO Not Worry Too Much
OUer Intermittent Pulse

ny LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
HE OTHER DAY I noticed a
qaeeF iluttering sensation in the re-
S'on OF my heart, and found when
put my hand on my pulse that
Evening star., 1936-04-26

set your mower no closer than ~
inches"
And don't forget that grass must
have eleven different food elements
from the soil. Lack of even one of
these results in a thinner growth,
giving weeds an easy entry.
Ordinary fertilizers-bone meal,
manures and sewage products
supply only two or three of these
vital food elements. Most success
full gardeners prefer VIGORO. the
complete plant food that provides all
elepen in balanced proportions. Wig
ORC is sanitary, odorless, easy to
apply, and economical. The worlds
largest-selling plant food-for good
reason! Feed your lawn early, soon
as frost leaves.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

word about Fame. | thought it was a
hopeless task - until tonight"
You have something's
Something or nothing. The waiter
on the floor where Fame had his room
is Frenchman and for the four days
I've been here I've been nursing him,
taking him out in his free time, stand
ing him drinks. He's scared stiff but
tonight at dance hall we visited
together, Jules talked"
"And?"
The night Fame disappeared.
Jules was on duty on Fane's floor.
Fame rang for whiskey. Jules brought
it. 1t was past eleven o'clock and
Fame was at the telephone Jules
heard him say I'll come right away!'
and then he repeated the name OF the
street Lotsen-kai'. ="
"Lotsen-Kai?"
Watt Fame said then. Hold on!
I'll write it down. and signed to
Jules to give him pencil. and he
wrote on the menu which was beside
the telephone. Jules was curious
because he knew that the Lotsen-kai
was street in St. PAUL., down by the
old port. a very low quarter and he
wondered what rich young American
like Fame could want there in the
middle of the night So he looked over
Fane's shoulder and saw he had writ
ten Cafe Helga.' The next moment
Fame had torn off the piece of paper.
seized his coat and hat, his bag, and
dashed from the roomp
What is this place?"
Its a sailors dive down on the
water front in St. PAUL.. the corner of
the Lotsen-Kai and the Teer-gasse -
Ole Jansen's place. they call it."
Dallas had drawn an automatic
from his pocket and was verifying the
magazine Then he laid down his hat
and took from drawer a cap and an
electric torch. You go to investi-
gate?" said Wolf
"You bet" Dallas answered
"It's rough quarter" Wolf OBJ
served Il think I'll come with you.
I'll take morning train to Berlin"
Wolf moved to the door Better we
don't leave the hotel together. Meet
me at the corner of the Jungfernstieg
in five minutes. I'll have a cab"
Have you gun with you?"
The other tapped his pocket Sig
nificantly and crept out.
The rain was relentless. In thou
sand dancing knives it beat down
upon the worn cobbles of the quay.
The bracket lamp at the corner, illu-
minating the sign 'Lotsen-kai,' gut
tered in its ring of haze to the savage
buffetings of the wind. In the flicker
ing light of the corner lamp they read
the sign over the ramshackle building
that made the angle of the quay:
CAFE Helg0. InhdbeT Ole Jansen
The cafe was one-storied, with
single dormer window above, and it
was dark. The time was twenty min
utes to one and, at first, they thought
the place had closed for the night.
But as soon as they entered the
street, they we're aware of its aban-
doned air. with every window shut
tered and the board covering the door
placarded with tattered. weather.
beaten posters Tapping in the wet.
They tried the door 1t was fast.
Round the angle of the house door
with a window beside it was visible.
Dallas tested the door; it held With a
knife he drew from his pocket, he
fumbled for a moment with the win
dow fastening, then noiselessly lowered
the upper half. Shut it behind your
he whispered and disappeared inside
the house.
A fetid kitchen brought them to a
dance-room, with an opening in the
further wall and a line of recesses cur
ta;pad with fecfoonc of artifiriaI y,nae