davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-14
MEETS PRINCESS JULIANA.
Edward Also Bids Farewell to His
Sister In Vienna.

OAosGA AZ VASAhSs
VIENNA, February 13 R.-Ed-
ward. Duke Of Windsor, who gave
up the British throne for love, today
met the honeymooning heiress to
another throne, Crown Princess
Juliana Of the Netherlands, and her
new husband, Prince Bernhard.
Shortly before he bade a fearful
farewell to his sister Mary, the Prin-
cess Royal, Edward Unexpectedly met
Juliana in the dining room of the
Bristol Hotel.
The Duke gave Juliana an impulsive
embrace and chatted with her for
10 minutes, mostly about skiing, Of
which both are devotees.
Both Princess Mary and her brother
were deeply moved when they parted
at the Vienna station, ending a weeks
visit. The Princess hid her grief in
o bouquet Of roses and violets the
former British monarch had given
her, while many Of the women on
lockers wept.
Edward showed anger when motion
picture cameramen attempted to
record the scene. Police conhscated
the cameras.
Princess Mary and her husband,
the Earl Of Harewood, journeyed back
toward London bearing gifts from the
voluntarily-exile Duke to his mother.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
FarnswOrth
Continued From First Page)

\OOQtlIlueu fTON1 f1ISL fdSe.J
Of Farnsworth's arrest. 1t set out the
following overt acts:
That on January I, 1888, Farms
worth went to 1929 Morrison street.
That Farnsworth went to the Navy
Department on August /, 1884, and
on January /, 1895.
That Farnsworth went to Annapo-
lis, Md, on April l, 1888.
That Farnsworth went to Alban
Towers on January / and February /,
1885.
The Morrison street address was
the home Of Kiyoshi K. Kawakami,
Washington correspondent for the
Osaka Daily, where Farnsworth Is
said to have met Comdr. Itimiya jan
uary l, 1888.
The office Of the japanese naval at
tache was located in Alban Towers.
Farnsworth was arrested here by
Department Of Justice agents and
members of the Naval Intelligence
July 13 last. Since then he has been
In the District jail.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
asserting that in matters Of the spirit,
the church would be supreme.

Rev. Mr.. zoellner, In giving UP his
office. asserted that Protestantism, un.
like Catholicism, has no court Of last
appeal such as the Vatican for ruling
on questions Of dogma. and that there
fore the Nazi-assumed task Of uniting
conflicting factions was hopeless one.
He thereby put the next step up to
the Nazi government.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

cred necessary to achieve church
stability"
Result Of Conflict.
The four years Of conflict, church
observers say, have brought the opposi-
ttonal Confessional Synods closer to-
gether than ever. In Bavaria, Wur-
temburg and Hanover the Lutheran
churches Of these states remained
linked with the Confessionals Of Prus-
sia, which profess to have an over
whelD1ing majority Of church folk be-
hi1id them.
The Confessionals In these states
hold crowded services every Sunday.
Some admit their pastors have con-
tinued to examine theological candi-
dates for the ministry In defiance Of
the law.
To pleas for unity under Nazidom,
church spokesmen have replied that
agreement upon definite articles OF
faith was the only basis for co-opera-
ton. These articles would include one
Evening star., 1937-02-14

would be sufficient to make its pro-
duction Improbable.
"It is inconceivable that the United
States would abandon the splendid
and benevolent work it has under
taken in the Philippines without
providing reasonable means to save
it from destruction. Furthermore,
free trade relationship between the
two countries has been mutually ad-
vantageous. BY virtue of this rela-
tionship, the United States dominates
the Philippine market to such an ex-
tent that the Philippines has become
an almost exclusive field for Amer
lean agricultural and industrial prod
ucts. shipping. banking, insurance,
mining and other enterprises"
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Edward
Continued From First Page.)

is totally unfounded-that the course
Of love for the Duke and his Amer
ican friend still runs smooth.
The authoritative person who dis
closed the Duke of Windsor's plans
also revealed that he will decline
the invitation to attend the meeting
of the Knights Of the Garter-of
which order he still Is . member-at
Windsor castle in June. Likewise,
the former King has no intention
Of taking the seat in the House Of
Lords to which he is entitled.
The privy council today approved
final plans for the coronation Of King
Georve VI-the coronation which was
to have been that Of Edward VIII.
Out Of Coronation Program.
The Duke Is not mentioned in q
32-page coronation day program
which already has been printed and
issued to a few privileged persons, IL
became known today.
The handsome volume contains
large pictures Of every other member
Of the royal family, with biographical
material for each, but there is no
picture and no word about Edward.
MEETS pRJNCFSS JTuJANA
Evening star., 1937-02-14

cred necessary to achieve church
stability"
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Dams on Nile Under Way.

Work has begun in the Rosetta and
Damietta branches Of the Nile, 20 miles
south Of Cairo, Egypt. on two dams
that will raise the river level, making
1t necessary for ships to pass through
sluice-gates and locks.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

his brothers, the Duke Of Kent's new
baby daughter and Queen Elizabeth.
Several large envelopes addressed to
members Of the royal family also were
carried by the Earl Of Harewood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-21
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Whaley of the Mirow Air Service returned from Teller this morning with J. J. Keenan as a passenger from Macklin Creek, and one other passenger from Tel Ter, name unknown.
 Whaley took Fred Mebes and Henry Gumm of the North Star Dredging Company, to Council, today. The plane also carried quantity of freight. Messrs. Gumm and Mebes will be busy for sometime getting their dredge overhauled for this summers ac- tivity.
 Whaley made another flight to Bluff this afternoon with John
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-21
JAS. P. DAILY IMPROVING IN HEALTH-REPORTED

A letter received by Marshal Gaffney in the last mail, from Mrs. Jas. P. Daily, conveys the good tidings that her husband Jim Daly is recovering favorab- ly from his illness. This will be heartening news to his numerous friends and admirers in Nome & the Second Division. MT. Daly has resided in Nome continuously from the earliest days until his connection with the Alaska s. s. Co.,, necessitated winter resi- dence in Seattle. The Nugget joins with his many friends in extending heartiest congratula- tions on the good news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-21

Miss Mildred Maynard Is in receipt of a birth card announc- ing the arrival of daughter named Ards, born March 26, l937, weight ' pounds 2 ounces, to MT. and Mrs. Roger Peery, at 8570 Gregory Way, Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Peery, formerly Mss Brenda Hegness, charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Hegness, will be remembered as a former Nomeite, and who for the past several years have made Los Angeles their home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-21
N o TT c E

Odd Fellows, their families, single Odd Fellows and lady friend, Rebekahs, their families, single Rebekahs and escorts, are invited to the Annual Anniver- sary of the I. 0. o. F. at St. JOseph's Hall, Saturday, April "A, at eight-thirty P. M.
 JOHN SOLON
 Noble Grand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-21
LOCAL ITEMS

C.C. Tanner attorney for knute Orange plaintiff vs. Pioneer Drug Go. ct al, obtained judgment in the U. s. District Court before Judge J. H. s. Morrison, this morn ing in the amount of $5, ,545 .00.
 Judgement was confessed by the defendant, represented by at torney James Frawley, represent ing court costs, attorney fees, principal and interest on a note held by plaintiff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-21

Definite reports said that Pilot Emmons of the Mirow Air Ser vice is detained by stormy wea- ther at McGrath with seven pas- sengers enroute to Nome from Anchorage. It was declared that the plane did not reach Koyukuk as was reported yesterday, but is waiting at McGrath, on the Kus- kokWim River.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-21

Why are we 90 free to say "when you come to my lown' oe s,,re to look me up?" In the first place. we don't always mean It, and even if we did-they would n't look us up, but would find us. Shorter expression anyway
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-21

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MAS is waiting at Fairbanks for fav- orable weather to come to Nome. Barney Belleview of the Dry Ok. Dredging Company, is reported to be an incoming passenger with him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-21
Cruisers Leave
 Puget Sound for
 Aleutian Islands
(By The Associated Press

PORT ANGELES, April 2lst- Seven warships of the United States Navy assembled here yes- terday and left this afternoon for the Aleutian Islands to take part in navy war games. The fleet is composed of the following ships: Battleship, New Mexico, cruisers, Cincinnati and Concord; i; Gtestroyers, Dewey, Hull, McDon- pagh and Worden. Rear Admiral Vernon in command is aboard the cruiser Concord.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-21

Bahnke and a load of express for the Topkuk Chief Mines owned by Joe Sullivan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-21

Here are four hats exhibited at the Millinery Creators sumner prsvew New York Left to right around the clock Madame B0uyary, disc of peated tafleta with wreath back sso with dark green eghorn brim and srosgran and m Newport Tourna mont charreuse baku trimmed with beau catcher At Brdge white toya trimmed with red poppes
 GAssOciated Press Photos)
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Peoee and quiet now mark this
bridge approach to Chateau
Thierry (ot left while in 1918 lat
right debris litterine the bonks
Of the Morne bore mute testimony
to the fierceness Of eunfire os both
sides fought for possession Of the
viIIoee.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

The voIIey town Of Voux (obove
Ieft) scene Of some Of the fiercest
fighting in the World War, os it
oppeors in 1897 and the some
road (obove right in 1918, show
ing American troops posing
through the valley otter its cop
ture.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
1018-OVER THERE-1937

WERE you ot Choteou Therry during the World War?
W Scenes fomiIior to veterans Of the 1918 Germon
advance here controsted with how they oppeor otter
two decides Of peoce
On the right bonk Of the Morne, 50 miles from Pors
tonds Choteou Tker the forthest point reached by the
Germons during their 1918 drive to obton mitory de-
esion before the rising wo Of American power could
holt the tide OF the Western Front 1t at Choeou
Thiery and neoby Beeou Wood thot the I'd
ond Sd Divisions OF the American Expeditonoy Forces
their initial successes oeoinst the veteron enemy.
This is the first Of series Of pictures World Wor
bottle scenes then and now be the otoeovure
section Of The Sunday Stor cWde World Photos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Diseases Of Teeth
 Held Preventable
Parents Advised to Make Frequent Inspections; Home Influence Considered Valuable in Pre.Schoo Period

Premature loss of baby teeth ir the young child is directly account able for crooked teeth in the school child, and disarrangement of the teeth of the school child if not cor- rected in turn leads to diseases oi the teeth and gums in the adult, ac- cording to Dr. Franklin M. Erlen- bach, chief of the Division of Mouth Hygiene of the State Department of Health.
 The i've intervening years between the time the child has passed in- fancy and reaches the school age period of home inhuence-will do much to produce in the child c spontaneous response to health and health habits, steady and nor- mai course of growth and develop rnent generally, and the building oi sound tissues, Dr. Erlenbach declar- cd, speaking in the departri1ent'l weekly broadcast.
 Important Points
 Thereare three important points which parents should watch, care- fully during this period, he said, iil order to insure their children sound healthy teeth: (D Prevention-at. tention to diet and nutrition; (2) tection-regular and frequent wis., It's to the family dentist for exaril- inatiof1; (3) Early correction of de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
IDR. HENRY LINK
 | FORUM SPEAKER
New York Psychological Director at End Church
 Sunday Night

Dr. Henry 0. Link, director of the Psychological Service Center of New York City, @ group of psychologists who advise individuals on education al, vocational and personal problems, will be the speaker at the forum of the Second Congregational church on Sunday evening, October Sl at 7:30 o'clock.
 Since the age O. g, Dr. Link has been included in Men of Science, the roster of Americas foremost scien- lists in recognition of his contribu- tions to the field of psychology. Two of his books, Employment Psychol- ogy" and "The New Psychology of Selling and Advertising" have been translated into several foreign lan- guages. pr. Links reputation among psychologists is international.
 His lates book, "The Return to Religion" is essentially c book on the psychology of personality and has gone through twenty-one print ings since its publication in April, 1886. This book has already reunited families, saved couples from divorce, rehabilitated people crushed by the depression, changed the attitude of children and young people toward their parents and life generally, and helped individuals in their efforts to make Q living and to make life more livable.
 Dr. Lin: is graduate of Yale Col- lege and also received his M. A. and Ph. D. at Yale University. He is a member of the American Psycholog- ical association, the Association of Consulting Psychologists, and other organizations. He has lectured at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Vassar and before many school and business or- ganizations throughout the country.
 His subject will be '"The Psychol- ogy of Personality" Dr. Link has a special message for young people of high school age and Q cordial invita- ton is extended to all young people in the city to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

ize. New security financing to buy production equipment just didn't show up. It was somewhat better than last year, but not much.
 Add to this @ very important factor - bank demand deposits and you have the last important essential in the picture. These have declined steadily since March. They are still high and, in many respects, they are more healthy than last year.
 But the important feature of all this is, not that business did not improve, but that it improved only moderately, which would be enough if we were Q saner and more real- istic people and less eager for the hesh-potS.
 The rate of improvement and the causes of the hesitancy in the upward rise made 1t perfectly clear to everyone that the boom dream was just Q pipe dream. The wizards had been wrong again. .r 1,
 One of the amazing things about Wall street is that in it's judgment on economic matters 1t is almost always wrong. But this never iYnpairs its confidence in its own superior wisdom. They refuse to see themselves, thASA Wall strAAtafs aa little nao. pie caught up in the vast sweep of economic forces beyond their ken.
 TOMORROW: 'What now?" in Wall Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
MEDICOS, DENTISTS ARRANGE MEETINGS

Members of the New Haven Coun- ty Medical association will gather at the Waterbury Country club tomor- row afternoon for their semi-an- nual meeting. The business meet ing, which is slated to begin ct { o'clock, will follow several sched- uled golf matches. The meeting will Do followed by dinner. pr. John s. Dye, president, will preside.
 pr. Bernard A. O'FIara of this city is in charge of publicity for the nlid.season convention of the Con- necticut Dental society, which will be held at New Haven hospital, November 10. Members of the fa- culty of the University of Pennsyl- vania dental school will be the speakers. The society will honor pr. Stanhope Bayn-J Jones, dean of the Yale medical school, at the conven- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

fects, the third part-is accomplish ed as e result of detection of de- fleets, the third part-is accomplish ed as Q result of detection and means the early repairing of any original defects found in the baby teeth.
 This is the period when the di- iiensions of the face double, when much of the bony growth is directly due to the use of muscles of inas- tication, and when normal growth and development of the dental structure takes place. Oral hygiene or mouth cleanliness should have been established in infancy and as the child approaches the second year visits to the dentist should be en- couraged. At the age of three, the child has cut all it's baby teeth, and at the same time Is growing more or less rapidly, and forming the developing its second teeth. Proper use and care of the first teeth, proper nourishment and proper llias- tication produce further growth and sound second teeth. Even this may not prevent cavity formation, 50 the second step, detection, is necessary through visits to the dentist. If baby teeth are not kept in good repair, 50 they may be used with comfort, the jaws do not get the exercise needed to stimulate further growth and the child develops the tendency to bolt his food. Abscessed teeth may spread infection to other parts of the body. .e i
 Infection
 Neglect in the care of any mouth, pr. Erienbach said, usually means more dental disease and greater danger of loss of the teeth through infection. Early loss of the baby teeth leads to crooked second teeth, and eventually, it is believed, to dis- eases of the teeth and gums of the adult. Proper fiouribhrnefit and early dental attention ininimlzes the pos- sibility of these results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

What they won't think of. (. .. Science just won't stop experimenting with things. Now they've gone and discovered new form of mulch to be used on plants and flower beds in winter. You won't believe it, but pcrimented around with glass "woOl" until they were able to produce it in blanket that acts as the perfect mulch. You buy it rolled up in bale; un- roll it your bed and in the spring you find vegeta ton away ahead of time a result of the protective covering It's sole fault to date is the need of keep ing 1t close to the ground with wire netting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
CALIFORNIA MooNRIsE

I see the purple Of the misty hills Fade in the twilight glow, As Jupiter with tempered flame Puts on her silvered shoes. Across the darkened depths Of desert land Comes forth ball of dusky fire; The moon has risen To light the way of ghosts, And rambling countryside. Far of the music of q violin Brings rapture to two souls, And then new SilenceS With shadows cast in gold.
 GEORGE L. LEE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

supreme court and the property gus government deficit-but most of all
 It is possible for sensible men to have different views on all these subjects and forces. But sensible men who have money to invest would do well not to permit themselves to be excited by the uninformed and angry rawlings of either politicians or financiers who hate each other. There never was Q market collapse in which the causes were more obvious than this one.
 If you would know what they are,, you have to begin by asking not why the market went down, but why 1t went up. When you know why 1t went up you will know precisely why 1t went down.
 On December 10th, in Q dispatch to NEA Service, I reported the situation in Wall street as fol- lows, quoting a distinguished fl- nancial authority: we are on the eve of one of the greatest booms in our history. The utilities need almost everything. So do the railroads. So do the nlanufac- turers. Most of their machinery is obsolete. All will begin buy ing on a grand scale soon; have indeed begun"
 On February 2sth, in dispatch from Salt Lake, after trip around the country, I reported: Throughout the country confl- dence in a coming boom is high" I quote these dispatches to show that nearly @ year ago Wall street and the financial optimists were busy selling to the country the belief in @ rising great boom. And they succeeded. After reviewing the forces and data which I found on that extensive trip I ventured to warn people generally, and i1- vestors in particular that "all these facts and some other con- firm me in the belief that there Is going to be no record boom."
 There was plenty of visible evi- dence of rising business. Last year the steel business was driving ahead, working night and day. I found Pittsburg ablaze with energy and optimism. Stock prices went up de- spite the strikes, and while the site downers were parked in the General Motors plants, General Motors stock prices rose. Retail sales mounted, prices mounted, profits rose, enl- ployment increased. There was every reason for 6 rise in opti- mism. Money was easy. And the most natural thing in the world was Q rise in stock prices.
 However, rise is one thing. A large and boom-like rise is an- other. But is 1t not perfectly clear that once this boom idea was sold to the people, the rise in stock prices was @ natural and inevitable phenomenon? It was this confidence in the definite de- parture of the depression and the approach of another great era of replacement and deveiopment which set of the stock rise and gave Us the levels of last summer.
 When we understand that the market rose on the expectations of e great boom, we will begin to understand the apparent paradox of it's collapse at 6 time when business seemed still to be good. We will see that what happened was not e collapse of business but 6 collapse of the hope of a great boom.
 The course of business Up to the summer time was sufficient to give color to the rosy expectations of December. Industrial produc- ton, building contracts, factory employment, freight car headings and retail sales rose, not only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Another explanation was onered by Charles Mitch ell that 1t was because of the capital gains tax.
 still another explanation was that 1t was all the re- suit of evil forces acting on us from Europe.
 Of course we know now as ought to have been per- perfectly plain then that that fatal event was due to none of these causes. The market crashed then be- cause 1t was utterly and hopelessy crazy It ought to have crashed at least year or two sooner.
 Now another market disaster disturbs the temper of the nation And once again the wizards for ward with their explanations This time they have Q perfect setting of the stage Tn 1929 the market the government the nation was in the possession of the reactonary forces of society But this time it is the supposed enemies of the market-place who in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
SUCH IS LIFE
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

When lived in the country Life seemed such a bore, Nothing more exciting
 Than shopping at the country store, Or going up the road pace To call on neighboring friends, Tuesday afternoon sewing bees, Trying different blends Of raspberry and current For the autumn canning, And other country pastimes Tn the rostrum of winter planning, So when moved to the city And kept an engagement book I forgot my quilts and quinces, Never had time to cook. Life became @ continuous round Of many crowded events, Figuring every possible way How to save few cents. Lunches cost me plenty,
 Subways and extras lot more, Dues to clubs and whatnot And all the clothes wore. It has been pretty hard To always look smart and neat, Whereas If I'd stayed in the country, What difference as to a tuck or pleat? So now as the years are speeding think to myself, oh what the dickens Life is pretty much what you make 1t Whether counting cocktails or chickens.
 Elm Elm