davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-07
WOMAN Is INJURED
Suffers Fracture Of Hip Wher
Youth Runs Into Her.

Mrs. Lula Howard, Sc. Of 1926 Fair
mont street, suffered fractures Of the
left hip and left wrist yesterday when
a colored youth, employed as @
Jumper" on a newspaper delivery
truck, ran into her, knocking her tc
the ground.
Mrs. Howard was taken to Garfield
Hospital. Her condition was reported
today as Undetermined"
The youth, William T. Eskridge. 20
Of 48 Pierce street, was carrying
papers to a store at Fourteenth and
Girard streets when the accident oc-
Cured.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Zioncheck Indorsed.

SEATTLE, August 2 R.-A Joint
Legislative Committee representing
Washington State branches Of 81 rail-
way brotherhoods Endorsed Repre-
sentative Marion "A. Zioncheck and
three other Representatives yesterday
for reelection.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

Continued From First Page)
bedside when she died. With other
members of the family, he had been
in constant attendance since early
today.
Stafford suffered only minor cuts.
Mr.. Stanley was appointed an AS
sistant Attorney General soon after
Inauguration of President Roosevelt
and served until July, 1885, when he
resigned. He has been practicing law
in this city.
Miss Stanley had been extremely
popular in the younger group Of Bal
timore society. News of the serious
ness of her injuries resulted in many
anxious inquiries at the hospital.
She was a Bryn Mawr graduate.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

l. y for dessert for some time
peaches grown right in their front
yards, so to speak!
The luscious fruit that made Geor-
gia orchards and girls famous is ripen-
ing in abundance in a small public
park plot in that block, just around
the corner from the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Three trees are heavy with peaches.
Small boys in the neighborhood have
had their eyes on them for weeks,
waiting for the juicy moments when
the fruit is fully ripe. If any have
tasted of the trees burden, they must
have experienced a prime case of
tummyache, for most of the peaches
are hard and green, despite few red
tinges that give promise of early
ripening.
Residents of the block said they
Evening star., 1936-08-07

. ESIDENTS OF the 280O block
- of Woodley road looked for
ward today to having peaches
' for dessert for some time
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Stanley

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Olynpics

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-11
New King Decides
Title to Be Giuen
Brother Ed,Uard
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1.-THE new
British King will decide what title
his abdicated brother will bear, it was
disclosed today in the House of Com
mons.
Sir Donald Somervell, attorney gen.
eral, told the members the new King
would deal with that when the time
comes"
The attorney generals declaration
was made in response to a question
put by Hastings Lees-Smith. LAborite.
Edward will cease to be Edward VIII,
by the grace Of God, of Great Britain,
Ireland and the dominions beyond the
seas King, defender of the faith, En-
peror Of India.
Henceforth he must be content with
some simpler title. II he takes one at
al, it probably will be chosen from one
Of the eight peerages he held as King.
He could choose any of his dukedoms: !:
Cornwall, Lancaster. Normandy or
Rothesay.
Or he might take q more humble
earldom. becoming the Earl of Chester
or the Earl of Carrick.
Even lower In the aristocratic scale
he might decide to be the Baron of
Renfrew or the Lord of the Isles.
He could even decide on Just plain
David Windsor.
No longer will he be prince and great
steward of Scotland.
The highest ranks in the empires
fighting services likewise pass to his
successor.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
LADY ASTOR SAD
ERADICATION
Declares, However, Spirit
of Calm Determination
Still Rules.
~ the Associated Press.

- WV ASoueihtVo AASS~'
NEW YORK, December 11.-Her
voice audibly breaking in sobs Of emo
ton, Nancy, Lady Astor. said In a
broadcast from London last night that
King Edwards placing of personal
affection above public duty" has
caused "unhappiness in the hearts Of
oil his majesty's subjects"
But underneath that unhappiness, !"
said the American born woman, who
was the first of her sex admitted to
Parliament, remains the same spirit
Of calm determination which has
characterized the Anglo-Saxon race in
every emergency.
Those who will not obey the rules,
can't rule" she said, "and believe me,
IN this crisis, tragic though it has
been, 1t has left us not weaker, but
stronger"
The daughter of the Virginia Lang
hornes, who made her life career in
England. added that all parties stood
solidly behind the government.
There was no class issue, but
fundamentally moral one" she said.
Mrs. Simpson was rejected because
Of her previous history" said Lady
Astor. THE prime minister made it
quite clear that the dominions showed
objection to the Kings marriage to
Mrs. Simpson - not because she is
not Of royal blood nor because she was
an American"
Evening star., 1936-12-11

the paper continued editoriaIly: "As
for the proposition that the King
ought not to marry q woman who
has divorced her husband, that, II you
like, II untenable Are you going to
hold it against her that she made
use Of the law Of the land? She
has been the injured party. In the
eyes Of justice she bears no guilt"
The London Daily Herald: "The
affection which this democratic people
feels for its King springs only from
this: That he serves rather than
rules. that he goes with no faction,
but stands as representative of sll
and that above all he has no political
authority independent OF that of his
popularly elected ministers. And q
new King takes the throne at q mo-
ment when the nation has made it
Evening star., 1936-12-11

salute and pass on to greet nis sue
cessor."
The London Morning Post: "They
(the people) sin -crely hope he may
find the happiness which he seeks"
The Dublin Irish Independent: His
strange infat iaticn ruined what might
have been . fine career"
The Plymouth Western Alerning
News: IT will take place as one OF
history's greatest romances."
The London Daily Express: "well,
We have lost q good King, who might
have been . great King. one with
charm, personality and understand
ing noxsEe have new King.
1t is said he will bear the name George
vi. Nobody doubts he will show the
same high character and worth as his
father. Dealing with Mrs. Simpson,
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Ne'o King Is Example of Crit
That Ouercan,e AL Obstacles
lnferiority Complex, Suffering and
Poor Health Conquered by Perse-
uernnce of Albert.

he sat horse with ease, elegance and
| firmness-until the animal moved.
Then he generally fell off,"
He couldn't make friends. THE
greatest compliment ever paid to me, u
he once said wistfully, was a camp
boys remark that I was human
being"
Without being regally naughty, he
simply lacked the spontaneous warmth
to make him anything like the good
mixer Edward is.
He had wretched health. He suf-
fered several breakdowns and nearly
died of perforated duodenal ulcers,
which necessitated two operations.
His suffering drove him into a
shell, and it was not until after his
marriage, when he was nearly 80
years old, that he could control his
affiiction sufficiently to make public
speeches.
And his inferiority complex, brought
on by his stammering and by his life
long role of second fiddle" to the
brilliant Edward, once found tongue
in these words:
II seem to place an evil spell on any
machine in which take an especial
interest" he spoke half whimsically,
half in earnest, during an inspection
tour Of a factory.
"Once, to my surprise and dismay,
was dropped in a lift elevator. An
other time supposedly fool-proof
stamping machine elected 40 un-
stamped envelopes for my benefit. The
threads of looms, at times, break as I
approach them.
In spite of these things, employ
ers, am glad to find, are still ready
to welcome me in their midst"
Another time-an oft-told tale but
illustrative of his realization of short
comings-he exclaimed, wryly in pub
lie:
MY chief claim to fame seems to
be that am the father of Princess
Elizabeth"
Today, the tall, grave-mannered
second son Of George v can look back
on victory over all these "bogeys."
He has trampled the inferiority
complex to q point where he is per-
fectly at ease, level-gazed, command
ing.
He shutters only occasionally.
He is by far the most physically At
of the four royal brothers.
He has learned to make friends.
BY grinding perseverance, he has
become an excellent horseman, q
Evening star., 1936-12-11

more plan than ever that It win not
conceive Of kingship on any other
terms"
~
The Manchester Guardian: Way.
ward and self .willed Edward may
have been bus let cne thing be re-
membered. He freely admitted and
shouldered burden from his own
past, thereby displaying the one quail
ity that redeems waywardness from
weakness. the kingly quality of cour-
age as it Is to show to all sorts and
conditions Of men"
The Dundee Courier and Adyer-
tiser: "The dominant opinion todar
formed in ell charity Is that some
thing essential for the role Of king.
ship was fatally lacking IN the char.
acter Of King Edward despite his
charm and energetic goodwill"
Evening star., 1936-12-11

Of conduct which Is common to all
classes in this country. but 1t must
also be said in fairness that none
Of us can realize how hard Is the
path Of q king in choosing good
friends.
"That amid all his great qualities
there was also something lacking in
himself Is sufficiently shown by. the
unprecedented decision recorded this
morning, for 1t is proof Of obstinacy
rather than OF strength that 1t must
have been reached In the face OF
very human reluctance to abandon
the position which afforded him 30
many proofs Of success"
The Cardiff Western Mail: The ma
tion will not be disposed to prolonf
the agony of painful parting -
It will accord King Edward q farewell
Evening star., 1936-12-11
By ROGER ID. GREENE,
Aerani,tal Drses etc - yurttar


NEW YORK, December 11.-Brit-
aims new King "Bertie," who likes
TO knit and can cast an iron plate
In a smelling factory, steps into the
world spotlight today as a perfect
example of bulldog grit overcoming
terrific obstacles.
He had brooding inferiority COM
plex.
He suffered.
He had wretched health
He couldn't make friends-just
couldn't warm up"
He excelled at nothing
Nobody noticed him, in a room or
Q crowd. Shy, he simply didn't reg
1ster."
Even now, at the glittering climax
OF his success story" he gets the job
only because his brother gave it up.
But down the years, doomed to
understudy his glamorous brother, in
his quiet, self-effacing way. he per-
fected his role with dogged courage
that must command admiration.
Today, at the pinnacle. he has
beaten the odds. If ever a man was
self-made, the records shows It is
Albert Frederick Arthur George, by
the grace of God"-and King Ed
ward-"of Great Britain, Ireland and
the dominions beyond the seas, King
defender Of the faith, Emperor of
India"
The story has few dazzling chap
tiers. His Prince Charming" brother
did all the dazzling for the Windsor
family. Albert, in the best British
tradition, "muddled through"
He didn't stand out. During the
World War he saw action aboard the
battleship Collingwood at the battle
OF Jutland. After the smoke of bat
tie cleared, all the officers in charge
could recall about him was: "Oh, yes,
remember-he made cocoa, as usual,
for me and the gun crew."
He was studious type, but never
. scholar; a hard-playing, all-around
athlete, but never outstanding.
"The Duke Of York" relates Capt.
@. H. Drummond, who often enter
tanned the royal sons Of George v
while hunting with the Pytchley pack,
"came down to my place with two of
his brothers, and you can imagine my
feelings when we put him on hunter
Tor trial run round the field.
Like the character in 'Jorrocks,
Evening star., 1936-12-11

crack shot. a strong swimmer. excel
lent tennis player
And although Edward always re-
ceived the publicity as the worlds best
royal golfer, If Edward played his sue
cessor now, Albert would have to give
him a couple Of strokes. Edwards
handicap is IL; Albert's has been
newly reduced to 8.
Finally, the crowning touch for the
''understudy"-the son nobody noticed
much, today has the eyes Of the en-
tire world upon him.
Success story-he is the Kingl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15
Inadequate Die1 ( Results
In, Feelings Of Illness

pains She just barely gets enough,
energy in her food 50 thai il can be
cdled at the lowest border Of ade-
qnate and maintain her al a we&h'
level a few pounds below what, she
ought TO have. y ~
Suchsis the copmon picture Of nn-
tfitfonal iiaaequacy in young and
middle2aged people. Actual deficiency
disea ses are commOner III tiniancM
ana. mod age. These deficiency tiisF
eases ,<are dependent not 80 ,mtRh
UPON the actual amount Of 2 food ID.
that is, upon an 'inadequate amount
of food-as upon an improperly d'sr
tributed set of foods. . 81
In infancy and childhood. the proc
esses OF growth impose great de-
mands for the growth Of tissue, and
the well balanced diet must inolilde
adequate quantities OF prOteins. fat.
carbohydrates. minerals ana vitamins.
which means milk, eggs, vegetable
purees, orange juice. cod liver oil.
spinach ana carrots. When a proper
quantity of these substances is lack
ing, manifestations Of disturbances in
growth, bone formation. blood forma-
ton and nutrition. are evident.
The. fact that children's specialists
and other health agencies have been
educating the public for the last 70
years along. these lines. has served
to reduce these diseases in infancy
and 20 reduce infant mortality.
sturdier young generation is coming
along. knowledge Of how 10 adj
proper vitamins 10 the food has over
come ana compensated for the refine
ment and concentration OF infant
foods as practiced by many nnanufaG-
turing concerns. and assures healthy
growth during the winter months.
The deficiency diseases Of old age
are somewhat different ana viii "
discussed tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15

ing: If she didn't have that, she had
indigestion. Asked what she eats for
breakfast, she replies that sometimes
she doesn't eat anything at all. The
reason is she doesn't feel like eating
breakfast. If she does eat breakfast.
she eats a piece Of bread and butter
and a cup of black coffee. She does
not drink milk because it. disasrees
with her. Sometimes she doesn't eat
any lunch, or if she does, IT is an
other piece of bread and butter and
little, ice cream. For the evening
meal she likes some ~cornbread with
cream on it, Barely, q small piece
of meat; very rarely some kind If
fruit: vegetables are; mostly potatoes
or sweet potatoes,
=, Doesn't Eat Enough
: She is on the ragged verge OF die
tary deficiency. without, actual starry
alton. Nc wonders she feels tired, is
easily upset, subject to aches and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15

bidding went: North. Hearts:
South. 2-No Tuunpe. North
Spades: South. 4-lleartS
The opening lead was the 10 +
diamonds, and declarer was ia with
his * IT was evident that irtrk
must he lost In each major suit y
defenders could he held down 10 a
single club trick. game might be
made. The strategic object MAS Ia
force defenders TO lead clubs. M Ia
declarer if possible. North took his
two Top spades. then led II low
spade. putting East in with his !.
Another diamond was led, putting
dcclarer in with his Ace. North took
his two top trumps. Vests y
dropped.
Dcrlarec led the good 10 or spades.
and dummy ruffed with its last
'rurnD. Dummy's last diamond was
led AID ruGfed. East had nothing
Jeff accept mis- three clubs and single
earl. r;cclarer led a heart. forcing
q %, . lead clubs, thus going Gamss
=, Ing ia, lose oniy one tHiH. {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15
ONLY ESSENTIALS COUNT

IL & S LOCHRIDGE eXcels in
enc fea;u e more than in another, ii
IS his remarkable second sight play
II dummy. for Charlie has Scotch
vision lie is so modest about his
accomplishments that one has TO be3
f0r all interesting hand to obtain it
In that way | happened TO have
been the only one to whom he gave
he hand shown today. although his
pHrlner Fred I<aplan. naturally was
only 100 glad 10 give il to inquirerS
aside from which reporters present
when the nand aided winning the
Penn State championship. printed il
n many papers.
Only essentials count with ex
pertS As handed 10 me dummy was
represented by IL KS divided among
The SUITS as follows: Spades. three
Hearts. three; Diamonds, three. and
CiubS four The WeSi hand. having
nothing 10 DO with what happened
vas not given 10 me Al all. The re-
nlainder of what vas offered was as
follows:
North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15

~" iH9 N
a story: II,
Thin. restless
q n d. unhappy
Cooking. the pa
I'll e Mt. " h e \
asked what was
the last time
she. COULD re-
member feeling
perfectly well.
answers t h a /
she; never re-
members .hav-
ing felt we'll in
her life. If she
did n t. have
headaches, she
hoda tipod feel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15
Contract Bridge

four han01. being careful 10 put las
important cards in proper places, we
have The following There is No pre-
tense hat il u accurate, bat II -
sufficient fot every practical. nIrno%e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15
4 A X 1912 "a X 10 Xxx T. A K
j K \
East
AQJX vJXX = 10XX
+ A ok

or course. when printed. the four
hands we're given in detail, just as
if the writer really knew what each
player had held. or as if he cared a
whit what the small cards were. or
even cat ed In which position declarer
and dummy sat. AS printed. some
papers had declarer sit South. while
Lochridge stated thst he sat North
1t does not matter IL thu alightss'
where he sat- O 1egE - vital cards
are placed tt Ey9y4- 1s'.iiiNe posi-
tions, -
I'iEinG in. tn M14f.I Et.l.ll.. u q iii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15
sy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

A GREAT MANY2people who com
plain. constantly ofHindef1nite bodily
discomfort and fatigue tell the fol-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30
Missing Wilkins
 Vessel Reports
 Present Position
(By The Associated Press)

OSLO, Norway, June 30, - The Norwegian liner Stavanger- fjord reported to Oslo, receipt of a message from the Wyatt Earp, exploration motorship of Sir Hu- bert Wilkins, which had not re- ported for twelve days.
 The message gave her position as 1900 miles northeast of New York and about $50 miles East of Cape Race, New Foundland.
 Previously Mrs. Wilkins was re presented as being 'completely broken up over worries for the safety of her distinguished hus- band,' and had appealed to Pres ident Roosevelt, who had order ed the navy and coast guard to institute a search.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30
DILL ON THE WITNESS STAND HE WAS TOLD
 DETAILS ACTION WIFE
Cross Examination Causes Dill Admit He Knew Nothing Except What He
 Was Told Concerning Her Habits
(By The Associated Press)

SPOKANE, Wn., June 30-Goaded by cross eX- amination former Senator C. C. Dill admitted in his divorce trial that he had seen any evidence to support his charges that his wife the former Genera Rosalie Jones, filthy housekeeper'; that she buried dead dogs in the backyard both details of his complaint.
 He said they were based on information supplied him by servants and friends. Dill explained that he had not lived with his wife since 1883, and that il after that date that his friends advised him her home filthy and that she dressed disreputaby; that she told friends and others that he "dr.nk.ns like fish,
 Pressed for explicit reasons behind his divorce ac- tion, Dill replied that she pursuing studad plan to change him and his political ideals and beefs H. said that he would not countenance such interference
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30
STEEL WORKERS TO ORGANIZE BETTER
 EASTERN SECTIONS
Drive For Enrolment May Result In General Labor Strike Is Belief Which
 Was Expressed Those Interested
(By The Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, June 30-Organized labor moved boldly forward today in drive to enroll four hundred and fifty thousand steel workers into one union, while the smoke cleared away from the first exchange O. broadsdes between union leaders and industry spokes men,
 Developments included the prediction by attorney Earl Reed counsel for several steel corporations, that the drive may lead to general labor strike similar to the which occurred in England several years ago.
 Director Philip Murray of the steel workers com mittee asserted the royasts of see were chiefly in- terested in maintaining their company unions
 Murray announced giant celebration to take place next Sunday at Homestead, Pennsylvania com memoratng the rtyfourth anniversary of the sangu nary steel strike there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30
Circuit Court Of Appeals Refused
 Issuance Order
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press,
 CINCINNATI, June 30, - The U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals held that the National Labor Re- lations Board lacked authority to issue orders affecting companies whose business "does not direct ly affect any phase of any inter- state commerce."
 The court dismissed the boards petition asking that an enforce ment order be issued to the Frue- hauf Trailer Company of Detroit directing it to cease or desist in the discharging or threatened discharge of employees because of union activities. The court direted that the order be set aside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30
Republican Guns Aimed at Broken
 Promises Demos.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclated PreSS)
 NEW YORK, June 30, - The fire of republican campaign guns will be concentrated on the rec ord of President Roosevelt's brok en promises, John D. Hamilton dynamic young republican nation al Chairman, said tonight in his first major address since he and Alfred M. Landon emerged from the Cleveland convention as the leaders of their party.
 He charged the president and the democratic party with dis honesty and pointed to the 1886 republican platform as realist- ic honest solution of the ills be- setting the country.
 Hamilton began his address to the republican finance committee and party leaders with cutting sarcasm directed at James A Far ley, democratic national chair man.
 q haven't been able to take Jim seriously since the summer of 1884 when at Salt Lake City he said we are having the most economical federal administration you have had for years", said Hamilton.
 That evidenced his spending sense of humor which he has ap- parently retained in spite of what he had to deal with for he recently spoke of Governor Lan- don's candidacy as an eXperi- ment", said the republican chair man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30
Republican Guns Aimed at Broken Demo- Promises
Protest Transfer
 Musk Oxen From
 Fairb'ks Nunivak
(Bv The Associated PreSs)


 FAIRBANKS, June 30, A protest against transferring the herd of musk oxen here from Fairbanks to NunViak Island, was made by the Chamber of Com merce, an action seconded by the Panama Valley Sportsmen's As sociation, and Irving Mex. Reed of Fairbanks, chairman of the Alaska Game Commission.
 The protest was in the form of a wire to Ira Gabrielson, Chief of tthe Bureau of Biological Sur vey at Washin gton, which bureau has charge of the herd, consisting of tWenty-seven animals.
 Frank Dufresne, Acting Chief Executive Officer of the Game Commission, visiting here, wired last week suggesting that part of the herd be left in the Tanana Valley near the Big Delta where more than a hundred buffalo are now ranging.
 In reply to Dufresne's wire Ga brielson was reported to have said that the transfer of the en- tire herd was ordered because of the danger of predatory animals, and other reasons.
 Local conservationists want at least half of the herd left in the Tanana Valley.