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


AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
CASH IMMEDIATEYl-Fun cash pries
II car Is paid for CT Nolan win pay bal
ance and give you she cash difference
Quickest actionl Nolan Motor Co. I'LL
SMALL CAR for cash. Positively no deal
WANTED-An automobile: give mileage.
full particulars and price: Will exchange
water front lots 10 miles from Washinston.
z. Price Carpenter. Lorton. Va; Gunston
rd., west Of Gunston Hall.
CASH FOR YOUR CAK-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc 1920 14th st NV De 1900
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Whether Car is Paid for or Not.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1929 l4th st.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
FORD 1898 VS. pickup Reasonable, or
will trade on motor cycle with side car.
Star Service. 5000 wis. ave. BETHESDA. Nd
DODGE 1881 half-ton panel truck. sI40.
CHEVROLET 1881 haif-ton panel; good
condition; 3 new tires; $50 casn. 1877
i7th ST. NV. North 1855.
CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe panel delivery:
recoflditioned like new. Only S176: terms.
Nolan. I'LL 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Commercial-R. /. Ave. NE.
For Stores and Flats.
Two Lots. 45x1o0. $500 Each.
District 0223. Evenings, Adams 221S.
l2s
Evening star., 1936-03-29

BIG BLAST SIGNALS PROG
RESS, Two tons OF dynamite
kicks up a mighty geyser OF
mud and water as it blows up
a cofferdam of the Bonneville
Dam project on the Columbia
River in Oregon. The blast
turned the river into its normal
course after completion of the
dam base.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

AT CITRUS LEAGUE GAME. On the safe side of
the chicken wire Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands high
esd tt,o 5,;11;ec ,o+tIo Clearuater Fla A Photo
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Dern Geft 5000 oOD Old COLLEGE DAYS George
dnner nhs Star ia he
auspces OF Washington Alumni heid under the
bes the o Geoge Washington University Both are Ea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-19

First, is the question Of whether
tin or iron will get into food from
contact with a container. It would
be useless to deny that such contact
is possible. The modern sanitary
style can is manufactured from tin
plate. This means that there Is a
plating Of pure tin over thin steel
sheets. This tin coating cannot be
absolutely continuous. Microscopic
areas can be seen in which the steel
is exposed. and where the food might
come in contact with it.
Enameled Cans Used
There are. however. enameled cans.
which have inert lacquers baked on
to the tin plate at high temperature.
In these cans the food does not
come in contact with tin or steel to
such an extent. Here also. however.
1t is impossible to make perfec:
surface. and small abrasions in the
enamel coating may expose food also
to tin and steel contact.
The chemical process by which the
foods take up these metals is partly
an electrical phenomenon. and de-
pends somSWhat on the character OF
the food. The acid foods take up
more, especially when air is admit
ted after the can is opened.
Under any circumstances. however.
the amounts Of the metals which are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-19

was not void OF spades; South
4-Clubs; North. 5-Clubs. giving me
sufficient encouragement to take an
even chance for a small slam. by bid
ding 6-Spades. which East doubled
There really was nothing much &c
the play. The interest came in rea-
soning ont even chances for tor
score by bidding 6 Everyone else
bid 4. and made The opening 'eac
was the @ OF diamonds. was In
with my lone Ace. led off the K
Of spades West showed out Nov
came the only real test Of my abliti,
to make my bid. Who held the miss
ing X or clubs? lei the q OF clubs
West covered with the K, Dummy's
Ace won. Dummy'S 8 Of spades was
led through Vests Ole My Ace
picked up his ]. but he had TO make
his Q Of spades. for the only defen-
sive trick Had West not covered
with his K Of clubs. on the first
round Of the suit, low club would
have been led Eli her dilmmy's y OF
It's Ace. according TO whether or not
the K covered on the second lead.
would have given access to dummy
to lead a trump as the cards wei..
held the small slam could moi have
been defeated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-19
Contract Bridge
A PLAYERS THOUGHTS

MANY ARE interested In play
er's thoughts. as he BIDS and plays
important holdings. While it Is still
fresh in memory we will run over
mental activities while bid and
played South's cards last evening
East dealt and passed. Both sides
were vulnerable. Opponents were
total strangers. The occasion was a
1O-table duplicate. held at the New
York Athletic club AS l sorted my
hand | saw minimum Of nine tricks
in my own cards. even if had to
lose two spade tricks and two club
tricks. Nothing but an even distri-
button Of spades or black honors in
dummy would do me any good.
wanted above all things to know
whether my partner held at least two
spades and at least one Of the two
missing club honors NV partner
was familiar with responses to an
opening 2-bid. but not with those to
an opening S-bid had TO use the
former. intending to bid game any
way. and TO try small slam If part
ner showed real strength.
Bidding went: South. 2-Spades:
North. 3-Hearts. showing biddable
suit and at least one quick trick
Partners possession of both red SUITS
would do me no good unless | had
access to dummy and unless 1 could
discard all my clubs What | neeled
was help in the black suits. There
were chances of SO in 81 for partner
to hold at least the Ace or K OF
clubs. and he same chances for him
to hold either @ or of spades The
odds were 4 to /, as ran over them
silently. for partner to hold at least
one Of the four black honors
wanted. There She uld be at least
game. Bidding continued. South
3-Spades: North. 3No Trumps. al
most certainly showing that dummy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-19
What Danger From Tin
In Eating Canned Food?

so taken up are extremely minute.
and are reported merely in parts per
million. So far as iron is concerned.
cause we have to have a certain
amount Of iron in our food daily. So
far as tin is concerned, the depart
ment of agriculture states:
Our own experimental work, In.
volving the ingestion of far larger
amounts Of tin than any previously
reported. and supported by the ex-
perimental evidence of other inves-
tigators. leads up to the conclusion
that tin. in the amounts ordinarily
found in canned foods. and in the
quantity that would be ingested In
the ordinary individual diet. is for all
practical purposes. eliminated, and In
not productive OF harmful effects to
the consumer of canned foods"
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
Fl. G. W.: "(1) Will you please
advise what can be taken to tone up
the liver? Every once in a while |
feel need for this. and would ap-
preciate your advice. (2) Also please
state whether pint of buttermilk
each day helps the system. or wheth.
err it has a tendency to cause gases
in the stomach"
Answer: ID The only substance
known which will increase the secre.
ton of bile is bile salts. They are
marketed in many forms. The no.
ton that the liver needs toning up
occasionally is probably more likely
due to constipation than liver slug.
gishness. That is why calomel seems
to be so beneficial (2) Buttermilk
has a good effect on elimination and
does not dispose towards gases.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pam.
phets by Dr. Clendening can now be
obtained by sending 10 cents In coin.
for each. and self addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-ce
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening. In
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation. "Re-
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene"
and The Care Of the Hair and Skin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-19

all canned 1000
was first thor
oughly smelled
and then dain-
tily nibbled be-
fore 1t was TAX
en- in any guam.
tity. There is
no present JUS
LITIGATION for
t h e S g ( e a r S.
Aside from pto-
maine poison
ing. W hic h l
considered yes
t e r d a y. t h e
{ e a r s 6 70 u p
themselves un-
dor fm0 hnada
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-19

By LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. D.
PEOPLE are, even in this advanced
time. more suspicious Of canned food
than. they are Of fresh food. This
Is a throw-back to the old days when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
WPA PLANS FOR
ATHLETIC FIELD
ON LARGE SCALE
MUNICIPAL FIELD WOULD
PROVIDE SPACE AND FA-
CILITIES FOR VIRTUALLY
ALL EVENTS IN KEY WEST

Plans for a comprehensive mu-
nicipal athletic field which would
provide space and facilities for
virtually all athletic events today
place on land were outlined today
by officials of the local unit of
the Florida WPA.
While that portion of the pro-
ject necessitating a large outlay
for materials would be taken care
of through a supplementary pro-
ject, preliminary work is going
forward on the large plot of land
adjacent to the city incineratof,
Approximately two score employees
of the WPA are engaged there
now, and within the next few days
will have completed clearing off
the ground.
The comprehensive field en-
bodies cinder track, football
field, diamondball and baseball
diamond, and space for field
meets. Preliminary plans also en-
compass a portable boxing arena
which could be moved up to a
spot most convenient to specta-
tors, and on and off the field.
Work of clearing the plot is
virtually completed, and when
that has been finished other pre-
liminary work will be carried for
ward. This includes removing all
loose earth, then screening it for
good top soil, blasting those pOr-
tions of the plot where rock comes
to the surface, leveling off, grad
ing, placing the top soil on the
graded area, and setting out with
grass.
When completed. WPA Off
ciels pointed. out, the field will
provide a comprehensive area for
virtually all athletic events which
could take place on land, and also
will make available baseball
diamond in good condition, max
ing it possible to initiate, at least,
movements to bring major league
ball teams here during their Spring
training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
NIGHT BALL LEAGUE
SESSION POSTPONED
Only TWO MANAGERS SHOW.
ED UP LAST EVENING IN
SAN CARLOS HALL

The night diamondball league
meeting that was scheduled to be
held last night at the San Carlos
Hall was postponed, due to the
fact that only two managers pat
in their appearance last evening.
The session, however, will be held
tonight at the same place and it
is requested that all managers be
present. 81
Pilots of the Lopez Funeral
Home and Firemen teams were on
hand but Ward of the Busy Bee
Bakers did not show up. If this
means that the Bakers do not wish
to enter the league, it is request
ed that it be made known as soon
as possible.
In that case, a five-game series
will be played between the Fun
eral Homers and the Firemen.
Tn line-ups presented at the
meeting are:
Lopez Funeral Home-Ingra-
ham, manager; C. Gates, F. Tynes,
Sterling, E. Albury, Kerr, Nc
Carthy, Ubieta, Baker, F. Lopez,
NJ. Hernandez, F. Caraballo, H.
Gates, VIM. Gates and Joe Hale.
Firemen = Albury, manager;
Brady. J. Walker. L. Castro, Ga
briel, J. Garcia, Molina, Salinero,
NJ. Acevedo, A. Acevedo, P. Car
bonell, C. Vidal and N. Herman
dez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26

for surrendering Detroit to Brit
ish in 1812-found guilty.
1S13-Great floods in Ohio and
Indiana-several thousand dead in
Ohio.
1923-Died-in Paris, aged a.
Sarah Bernhard, famed French
actress.
192s-Secretary of Labor Davis
reported the number of unemploy-
ed in country as of Jan. l to be
100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
FERAPLAYERS WON
GAME YESTERDAY
UBIETA CONNECTED FOR
HOME RUN; MANY ERRORS
CREDITED TO TEAMS

The Administration diamond
ball team won the exhibition game
yesterday afternoon at Bayview
Park with the Sanitary Depart
ment ten, champions of the sec
ond-half of the Social League.
The final score was 6 to 3.
Ubieta hit a home run for the
Health outfit, bringing in two
runs to hold the lead until the
sixth inning
Goss hit a double, a triple and
a single in four times at bat. NJ.
Tynes and Gabriel connected safe
ly twice in four tries.
Demeritt, Wickers and Barker
for the winners and ]. Garcia, Mo-
lima and F. Caraballo for the los
ers were outstanding in the field.
Each team was credited with
making five errors during the
contest.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Administration
O1O OO2 O3O-6 9 5
Sanitary Department
OO2 900 OO1-3 6 5
Batteries: E., Roberts and Goss;
J. Garcia and Hopkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
SOFTBALL CHAMP
SERIES TO START
THREE-GAME SERIES WILL
DETERMINE SUPREMACY
OF SOCIAL LEAGUE

A three-game series to determ-
inc the championship team of the
Social Diamondball League will
get underway this afternoon at
Bayview Park, beginning at 5:15
o'clock. "
The Showers Park players, win
ners Of the first-half of the league
schedule, will meet the Sanitary
Department boys, winners of the
second-half.
Batteries will be C. Stickney and
J. Garcia for the Health outfit,
and the Park team will use M.
Tynes and Hopkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26

and percentages of the pitchers
in the Social Diamondball League
will be published soon. 1t will be
interesting to see what the boys
have been doing in the league and
the Improvement (if any, shown
by them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
.fSP0RTS \
BY JOVE /AS
Q eeeeeeessS a9so0ooaesses
FOLLOWING
THROUGH


This writer has attended every
game played in the city and also
every game played here with out
side clubs. Yours truly enjoyed
the playing throughout the sea-
son and has never seen a clean
er basketball league conducted
anywhere. There were two halves
played. The first consisted o.
nine games and the second of six.
Then was played a series between
the Tigers and Busy Bees and the
Tigers and Independents. Also the
High School played four games
with outside fives and the Tigers
two. Each and every one of the
games were well played and clean
in every respect. Now the writer
is at liberty to pick an all-star five.
They will be five regulars and
three subs in each club. First
club-Citv All-Stars: Gates, tt
gers; A. Smith, Tigers; Ed. Wood
son, Busy Bees; ]. v. WoodsOn.
High School; Joe Hale, Tigers:
subs, Jack Lopez, High School; ;
Dopp, Tigers, and Coooer, WPA.
That gives the Park Tigers four
players. Busy Bees one, High
School two ard the WPA one. On
the second team-Joe Pinder, High
School; N. Hernandez, Busy Bees,
G.. Parks, Busy Bees; c. Knowles,
High School, and Rosam, WPA, as
the regulars, and Saunders,
Thompson and Albury as subs. This
gives the High School three play
ers. Busy Bees three, Tigers one
and WPA one. Third club-F.
Carbonell. Wickers, Curry, Adams
and Mathews as regulars, and
Domenech. Archer and Sweeting
as subs. The fourth and last club
would have Johnson, Beccaise.
Perpall. B. Pinder, Baker, DOM
inguez. C. Parks, Roche and R.
Albury. These clubs have been
picked by taking into considera-
ton their defensive as well as Of
fensive playing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26

Batting averages of the players
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
Today In History

1SO4-By Act of Congress, the
recently purchased Louisiana Ter
ritory was divided, the small
southern part Inder the name of
the Territory of Orleans and the
vast northern part as the Louisi-
ana District.
1S14-Gen. William Hull tried
at Albany, N. Y, by court martial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26

Lennie Licata has informed the
writer that Young Figueredo has
accepted the challenge issued by
Kid Tony of Miami. He will meet
the Kid on his own terms. Now
it is up to Tony to cinch the bar
gain or back out. Well see what
he is made .of. Jasper Walker
wants the fans to know that he
is willing to fight Kid Lones any
time and at any place that Lones
wishes. Arrangements are being
made to get a good opponent for
Young Kilbane and by the end of
the week it will be announced just
who the bov in the other corner
will be. So keep you'd nickels
and dimes for the great fight card
to be presented on April %.
Batting averages of the players
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Wednesday Club Program
Extremely Interesting

A particularly interesting program
was presented at the first meeting
for the new year, of the Wednesday
Club, held with Mrs. Francis Miller,
when under book review, Professor
Paul Knight of the faculty of Mary
land University, favored some of
the Club with some interesting and
instructive reviews, as the first Of
the program.
Professor Knight in his account OF
the great artist daVinci as given in
the "Fore Runner of Modern Science"
made many interesting prophesies by
this fifteenth century thinker which
have been fulfilled in our time, and
told of many side lights seldom men
toned in the life of this artist. Pro-
lessor Knight recommended highly a
new book by C. C. Furness, entitled
"The Next One Hundred Years."
"The Unfinished Business" A scien-
tific book by Jaffee and Don Peattie's
"Day to Day Reflections of Natural
ist," were also most interestingly re-
viewed.
One of the best papers of the seas
on was given by Miss Sue Thomas
who took as her subject, Henry D.
Thoreau, giving an intimate view of
the personality of the author as well
as a sympathetic analysis of some of
his writings.
Mrs. Austin A. LAMAR reported
over $35 cleared from the recent
dance for the Clubs welfare work,
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell reported
some of the donation day receipts at
The Hospital, Mrs. Allan Brooke, for
relations, advised the
Club to watch impending bills before
the Congress and one of Miss Annie
Wilson's witty letters was read dur
ing the business meeting, which was
presided over by the vice-president,
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon, with Mrs.
Lindley Clark, as secretary.
Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, made an
appeal to the Club on behalf of the
National Symphony Concerts for chill
drep, held in Washington, with the
result of the Club and individuals do
mating sum to assist some of the
thirty children from Sherwood who
expect to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Curtis Lloyd Ward
Is MemOrialized By
Rockville Council

The following eulogy for the late
Curtis Lloyd Ward has been en-
pressed By the Rockville Toa0n
Council, of aOhick Mr.. Ward had
been member.
Curtis L. Ward was elected mem
Der of the Town Council of Rockville
on the first Monday in May, 1882.
Since that date he has served cOntin-
ually as member of the Council.
Now that his faithful service is at an
end, the Mayor and his brother men,
bers of the Town Council of Rock
vile desire to put on record a brief
memorial of their affection and es-
TEEN for him as friend and business
associate.
Curtis L. Ward died December Is,
1885, at the age of 80 years. His
death deprived the Town of Rockville
of services of great value. We, who
knew him so well, not only deplore
the loss of his services and sound
business judgment, but of the man
himself. He was intensely consci-
entious, man of sound judgment and
business ability, generous, and
considerable, in all respects a gentle
man.
Aside from his Christian charact-
er and unselfish devotion to his i'm
mediate family, his single ambition
was to discharge his obligations to
the trust and confidence imposed in
him by others to the best of his abil-
ity. He was a sound and conservative
business man whose advice was al
ways of service to the Town. A man
of great kindness of heart, he was adj
mired and looked up to in the Com
munity in which he lived. During his
short span of years, he was exceeding
ly active in all affairs of both Town
and County, and was a past Cons
lildlIuSl VI Cu0 ROChVlIl0 MdSOIl1C
Lodge, a former president of the
Rockville Chamber of Commerce, a
member of the Rockville Fire Depart
ment, a member of the Rockville
Rotary Club, and was Secretary
Treasurer of the Rockville Fuel and
Feed Company, of which he was one
of the founders. These are only a few
of his many activities, to all of which
he gave conscientious devotion. We
might we'll say of our departed friend.
whereof the man, that with me
trod
This planet, was noble type
Appearing ere the times were ripe,
That friend of mine who lives in
God"
To his family and friends, we desire
to express our sincere appreciation of
the man with whom we came in such
frequent contact these last few years
and our deep sense of his personal
loss.
Resolved: That this preamble and
resolution be spread upon the minutes
of the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile and that copy thereof be given
to the widow of our deceased friend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Montgomery Players In
Community Center Contest


Almost nightly The Montgomery
Players are rehearsing "The House
with The Twisty Windows" the play
they have entered in The One Act
Play Tournament being sponsored by
the Community Center Department.
The 1886 tournament will open at
the Roosevelt Auditorium on Tuesday,
February 4th, with contests on Feb
ruary 6, 8, IL, and 18th and the finals
on Saturday night, February 18th.
Rehearsals at the Roosevelt High
Auditorium will take place for each
group on the night preceding its ap-
pearance in the tournament.
Cash prizes for the four plays en-
tering the finals and special honors
for players giving outstanding per-
formances in the preliminary contests
are offered this year by the executive
committee assisting the Community
Center Department in arranging and
conducting the annual darma event
that in the past ten years has estab-
lished city-wide interest.
The Montgomery Players will pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

Beall Brothers, and Stokes Mould
David w. Ginsburg, venerable M =,
c. of Mount Rainier and Hyattsvin,
will introduce our master of ceremor
les, Townsend Howes, Editor of n.
Montgomery County Sentinel. Thu
audience will act as the judges and
prizes will be awarded in proportion
to the amount Of applause received
by each contestant. In addition to tbo
three cash prizes, the following mar
chants have contributed gifts which
will serve as additional prizos
Peoples Drug Store, D. G. S. Grocerr
Store, and Moulders Barber Shon
The theatre opens at 700 P. M and
on the screen will be shown "Tbo
Payoff" featuring James Dunn and
Claire Dodd.
The Phil Bodys Co., mems outfit
ers in Washington, will give a credit
slip for $40 in merchandise to tho
winner of the first prize at the first
Amateur Night at the Milo Theatre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Amateur Night Holds
Spotlight At The Milo
This Friday Evening

This Friday, January "a, at $3.50
P. M. Sidney B. Lust will introduce
amateur Night" at the hew Milo
Theatre, in Rockville. This popular
form Of entertainment has already
met with a great deal of success in
Mount Rainier and Hyattsville The
aires and every indication points to
capacity house Friday night.
Over rs names have been received
and from this number IL have been
selected for the first program. Among
those who expect to be on the first
program will be: John Bowman and
Tim Pasma, Martha Ankney, Dot
Nicholson, Edward Crown, the Cal
Brothers, Kits Musical Family, Dor
othy Coupard, Offutt and Cissel, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
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