davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-20

Exercise Tor else. self-massage),
cleanliness, sunlight on the naked
skin, comfortable clothes (never
overclothes) and good posture, and
fresh air are some Of the things
DR.. Uric Williams of New Zealand
includes in his sensible general
habits. (See the Magazine Health
Digest, July, 1879
Even more suggestive Of the in
fiuence Of the Orient is the article
on health in the Rosecrucian Di-
gest of San Jose. The author sug-
gests a very interesting possibility.
He would 1ikeAto see a number Of
typical western invalids lined up.
The sickly individual who spends
all his time ringing the doorbells
Of physicians, looking for miracle
cure: then the man who constantly
wants a thorough examination,
hoping that some day some doctor
will verify the existence Of an ina
ginary complaint: then the person
who believes he can be cured only
bH some remedy unknown to the
medical profession, found by one
who has experimental so extern
sively that he has found the elixir
of life in the sands Of the sea; then
the doubter who does not believe
anything will ever cure him: then
the man who believes that only by
developing all his muscles until he
is contoured like a figure in an
anatomy book will he be truly
healthy.
It would indeed be interesting to
gather such group together and
hear their arguments. To them,
according to the Rosecrucians, the
spirit of the East would say:
Cease all your futile chickering's
and learn the secrets Of living
which many people have followed
for untold centuries. It is to regard
health as normal, and to accept
life as it comes. The physician
should not only treat us when we
are ill, but show us how to live 50
that we will attain the normal HE
which is the life of health"
Well, that's what we are trying
to do in the west, with how much
success it is hard to say.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-20

nu,, lSIylnS IMAM our
fr %t, and SO we find, although less
in oe, than formerly, the med
, va rules for health of the Orient
commended to us.
s.n from New Zealand we are pre-
of beo,' with the three requirements
! l. A happy and contented mind.
o. = Fight use of foods.
sDs sensible general habits.
tbs p al simplicity reminds one of
| o @lsht Views of Buddha. And
tbe gree that the attainment of
bes1t s would go far to make for
yo n'tn and happiness. Certainly if
tented gqn acquire a happy and COM
wO,r' u mind and throw out fear,
pitv 'y 7. anxiety, resentment, self
ousv "a. az, temper, pride, greed, jeal-
lopss , anu cruelty you would go a
cesSitm Wy y. toward avoiding the ne
You yo VI going to the doctor. If
mind " tsno amply make up your
have = mat at, everybody is fated to
make q e. httle i'll health it would
No No d 1Or more sanity.
Some G Tte can deny that a whole
being VIC. leads to a sense of we'll
ever bef And nowadays more than
DCl0fQ
sentialc =, "hen we know the es-
for hs' tnat science has laid down
to follow ~,allced diet, it behooves us
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-20
Barclay On Bridge

dealer: South. East West vul-
nerable.)
Here South opened the bidding
with 1-Spade and West overcalled
with Diamonds. North was de-
lighted to double his vulnerable
opponent. East, however, rescued
with 2-Hearts, which pleased North
equally as well, but his misguided
partner stuck in bid Of 2-Spades.
AS North-South cannot make a
game at spades. they lost dearly on
this hand by South's foolish bid Of
2-Spades, which enabled the OPP
ponents to get out Of a very bad
situation entailing a penalty Of not
less than 500 points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-20
WHEN NOT TO BID

ALWAYS when you are not vul-
rerable against vulnerable oppo-
nents, and nearly always under
other conditions of vulnerability, if
your partner has made a business
double of an overcall, you should
hope that the other opponent will
attempt a rescue bid. If he does,
there is hardly any circumstance
under which you now should bid.
Your job is to realize that your
partner penalty double an
nOunced that the opponents are
"Out on a limb" Z Do not shake
them down. If you cannot double
the rescue bid. pass it and see if
your partner wants to take q
vhack at it. In case he does not,
hFnust treat your pass as an alb
sdute force and must keep it open
with some kind of bid himself. In
nutshell, use every possible de-
wee to accept a gift of hundreds
OF points if che is being offered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-20

and women of
our w e 8 t e rn
world have al
ways urn e d
time after time,
w i t h pathetic
faith that dur
ing those long
centuries when
they were unin-
fuenced by any
other thought,
the wise men of
the east must
have evolved a
way Of life tru-
er and more sat-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-20
WhGo Oriental Ideas
On Health May Teach

by LOGAN CLENDENENG, ii. d.
ll1i WISDOM OF the e11t-to
.iS' a'r.l and breeding land where
'een!AS masses OF mankind lived
~ long in isolation-many men
Evening star., 1937-04-29
RECORD IS PRAISED
TO CANADIAN PRESS
News Gatherers Have Performed
Great Public Service, Preston
Saws.

TORONTO, Ontario, April 20 Cana
dian Press) President w. B. Preston
OF the Canadian Press told the annual
meeting OF the organization yesterday
that news gatherers in the past year
had performed great public service"
Preston, publisher OF the Brantford
Expositor said
European complications pre-empted
the front pages Of the newspapers and
there were many times since we last
met when another world confagration
seemed practically unavoidable. The
threat Of war almost continuously
upon us brought the nations to the
very brink OF another struggle
Demand from the newspapers for
the latest information has seldom been
more intense and the responsibilities
resting upon news gathering organiza-
tions have been most severe.
Il am glad to say that the Canadian
Press. through its London Bureau and
its alliances with the Associated Press,
Reuters and Havas, has lived up to its
best traditions and performed a great
public service by giving very complete
coverage of all the news. while MAIN
tanning It's reputation for speed, ac-
curacy and the general reliability of its
reports"
Evening star., 1937-04-29

hym agayne' And whan he had
delivered to theym the rynge he
departed fro theym soddenly."
Ring Delivered to King.
The ring was delivered to the King
and for long time was kept in his
shrine in Westminster Abbey. 1t
was supposed to have the power Of
curing certain diseases. What hap
penned to the actual ring at the time
OF the Commonwealth is not known.
Notable in the coronation cere-
monies are the swords which are
carried before the new monarch. The
most celebrated of these ceremonial
weapons is the curtana, or sword Of
mercy. 1t is without a point, sup
posedly duplicate Of the sword Of
Edward the Confessor This object
first appears in history when it was
used at the marriage Of Henry the
Third in 1886 The sword now used
dates only from the time Of Charles
the Second
Second is the sword of justice to
the spirituality, q weapon with a
blunt point. symbolic Of the Kings
authority over the church and OF his
duty to exercise his power over
churchmen leniently. The third is the
sword OF justice to the temporarily.
This Is a sharp-pointed weapon, SYM
bolic OF the Kings authority over his
lay subjects
The fourth is the sword of state.
large, two-handled sword in a
scabbard OF crimson velvet, with
which the monarch is girded after
his anointment. 1t is his personal
property. After the coronation he
Evening star., 1937-04-29

from him when he was captured by
his successor on the throne, Henry
the Fourth.
Used First for Henry.
Actually the sacred relic was first
used at the coronation of this same
Henry. The legitimacy of his claim
to the throne Of England was very
shaky. He sought all means, natural
and supernatural, to support it. The
story of the vision in the church at
Lyons had been told by Thomas &
Beckett himself. All the rest the
King may have made up out of whole
cloth to strengthen his claims.
The spoon with which the anoint-
ment is performed appears to be very
ancient and may in fact actually
date from the days Of Edward the
ConfesSor. 1t has four pearls in
the broadest part Of the handle, and
there is an arabesque pattern en-
graved upon the bowl. In some way
it apparently escaped being melted
down for old silver at the time Of
the Commonwealth. It was valued
at Is shillings in the inventory Of
the crown jewels made at that time
Another miraculous story Is at
tached to the coronation ring with
which the new King is welded to
his people" AS recounted in the
Golden Legend: "A certaine fayre
old man having asked aims of St.
Edward the Confessor he had Moth
ing to bestow upon him but the
ring. Shortly afterwards two Eng
lish pilgrims lost their way in the
Holy Land, when there came to them
fayre ancient man wyth whyte heer
for age. Theme the olde man axed
them what they were and of what
regyon. And they anserde that they
were pilgrims of England and hadde
loste their fellyship and way also.
Theme thys olde man comforted
theym goodly and brought theym
into a fayre cite; and whaune they
had refreshed theym. and rested
there allie nyte. on the morne this
fayre olde man went with them and
Evening star., 1937-04-29
YOU'VE had
THAT ITCHING
LONG ENOUGH

You've itched and scratched and
suffered, but you haven't used Poslam.
Use it tonight and get your first real
relief from the itching and burning Of
eczema Poslam works faster because
it penetrates the outer layers Of the
skin. 1t soothes first, and with the
irritation stopped, the skin soon begins
to improve. Why wait any longer for
skin comfort? Get Poslam today at
any drug store, soc, or We will send
you a convincing trial free, also inter-
esting circular describing many Of its
other valuable uses Just write
Poslam, Desk 4, 254 w. 54th St., New
York, N Y.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

can dispose OF 1t as he sees fit
"hock" it in a pawnshop if he wants
to. Ordinarily, of course, 1t will be
kept as a precious memento OF the
occasion.
Notable among coronation regalia
are the armillae, or bracelets. They
weigh 7 ounces and are decorated
with three rubies and seven pearls
Their antiquity is in question. Those
now In use first appear at the coro-
nation of William and Mary. In
accounts Of the coronation Of Queen
Elizabeth it is stated that two gar
ters" were placed upon her arms.
They probably were bracelets.
The great golden spurs. symbolic
of chivalry, are known to have been
used at the coronation OF Richard
the Lion Hearted They have no
rowels but end in ornamental points
Those now in use were made for
Charles the Second. The originals
were melted up for old metal at the
time Of the Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

~ HE regalia used in coronation
ceremonies, in addition to the
crowns, epitomiZes Me his
L tory and legendry of Great
Britain.
Quite aside from their symbolic
significance, some of them may actu-
ally date from the reign of Edward
the Confessor, and all are of con-
siderable antiquity. Notable among
them is the royal scepter, or scepter
with the cross, with its shaft deco
rated with rubies, emeralds and dia-
monds. Al the top is magnificent
amethyst surrounded with diamonds.
The amethyst is reputed to have been
one of the gems of the canonized
King
1t is symbol of the Kings powers.
Its companion piece is the scepter
with the dove, symbolic of his good
will and mercy. The hilt is garnished
with circle of diamonds At the top
Is a mound Surmounted by cross,
upon which is white dove with out
SpI CdO wings. ilC lAlOuA1u 10 SQl
rounded with circle Of diamonds.
The Queens ivory rod is a staff
Of white ivory three feet long with
a staff and dove at the top. 1t was
made for Mary of Modena, the wife
Of James the Second. The Queens
scepter with the cross is of gold
adorned with precious stones.
Before the monarch at his corona
ton is carried st. Edwards staff,
made of beaten gold, about feet
in length, and with mound and
cross at the top.
Ampulla Most Celebrated.
Perhaps the most celebrated OF the
royal regalia of Great Britain Is the
ampulla, or golden eagle, in which
is kept the oil used for amounting
the new King. It stands about 9 inches
high, weighs approximately 10 ounces,
and the cavity in the body OF the
bird can contain about ounces of
oil.
According to the legend, it was
given to St. Thomas a Beckett by an
angel while he was in Punishment in
France. The saint was praying one
night in a church at Lyons when
the Virgin Mary appeared to him
bearing the eagle and a small vial
Of stone She instructed him that
when peace was restored in England
the oil would confer the greatest
blessings upon those monarchs anoint-
ed with 1t. At the same time she
she told him to hide it for safety in
a large stone in the church. There
1t remained until the reign Of Ed
ward the Third, when its hiding
place was revealed in a vision to an
other holy man, who took it to Eng
land and delivered it to the black
prince. He in turn had it placed
in a strong chest in the Tower of
London, intending 1t should be used
for his own coronation
There, still according to the legend
it was found by the unfortunate
Richard the Second He wished to
be anointed with it, but the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury refused. Rich
Evening star., 1937-04-29
BOOK SALE IN j. s.
WORRIES WINDSOR
Inquiries About Reception of
"Coronation Commen-
tary" in This Country.

Rs the Associated Press.
ST. WOLFGANG, April 29.-The
Duke of Windsor showed displeasure
last night when told that sales of
Coronation Commentary" the book
dealing with his brief reign and abdi-
cation as Edward VIII, were mounting
in the United States.
The former King of England has
expressed keen interest in the Ameri-
can circulation of the book, on ac-
count of which his London solicitors
yesterday filed an action for alleged
libel damages and an injunction
against the author, Geoffrey Dennis,
and the publisher, William Heine-
mann.
Requests Inquiries.
Twice the duke has told a member
OF his staff to make inquiries OF
Americans here about the book, espe-
cially as to whether it had been with
drawn from circulation in the United
States as it has been in Great Britain.
He also has telephoned frequently
about the matter to his London So
lcitorS.
Close associates, however, said they
did not know whether he plans any
further action. That they indicated,
would be largely up to his legal rep
resentatives
When the former King was told
Coronation Commentaries" had been
withdrawn in England, he exclaimed: :
Good! It's about time"
His attitude was said to be that he
does not object to the references to
himself-the book accused him Of
"muddling, fuddling and meddling"-
30 much as to those to Mrs. Wallis
Warfleld Simpson, his fiancee.
A person close to the Duke denied
reports he is writing his memoirs to
answer such attacks.
Divorce Decree Monday.
Mrs. Simpsons divorce decree nisi
from Ernest Alfrich Simpson will be
be made absolute Monday, day
earlier than had been expected
Then she will be free to wed Wind
sor, perhaps as June bride.
1t was learned today the applica-
ton for the final decree will be heard
Monday before Mr.. Justice Bucknill.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
POLICE HEAD TO QUIT

: MEXICO CITY, April 20 (P.-Gen.
Vicente Gonzales, inspector general Of
the federal district police. offered his
resignation to President Lazaro
Cardenas last night, asking successor
be named pending investigation of at
tacks on his department by the news
paper Excelsior.
The general said the newspapers
charges of graft, including sale Of
police posts, were surely inspired by
interested elements The newspaper
said it would disavow any intention
to attack the police head personally.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Swope succeeds
Rev. Charles T.
Warner, rector of
S t. Al b a n S
Church. The new
pre- S | d e n t has
been a member
of the club since
1927 al d h a S
served as a direc-
tor and as chair
man Of the Club
Service, Program
and Aims and
Objects Commit
tees.
Albert F. E.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Anti-Jew Riots in Warsaw.

WARSAW, Poland, April 20 (P)-
A wave of anti-Semitic feeling flared
yesterday into riots between students
and the Academies Of Commerce
and Agriculture were closed indefi-
nitely. Police dispersed students who
demonstrated before the ministry Of
education after clashes between Gen.
tiles and Jewish students had brought
the school closing order.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

ard already had been crowned, he
said, and it would be a sacrilege to
repeat the sacrament. Then, the story
goes on, Richard stole the ampulla
with the holy oil and kept it in his
pocket for good luck. Such was one
Of the charges brought against him
when he was deposed. It was taken
Evening star., 1937-04-29
ROBERT N. SWOPE
HEADS ROTARIANS
Succeeds Rev. Charles T. Warner.
Albert F. E. Horn Is Chosen
Vice President.

The Washington Rotary Club today
had new leader, Robert N. Swope,
president fthe Southern Oxygen Co.,
who had served as vice president dur
Ing the last year. He was elected
president last night at the annual
meeting Of the club.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

brought theym in the ryghte waye
agayne. And he was gladde to here
theym talke Of the welfare and
holynesse OF they're kynge Saint Ed
ward. And whaun he sholde depart
fro theym. theme he tolde theym
what he was and sayd: Il am Johan
the Evangelist; and saye ye unto
Edward your Kyng that l grete him
well by the token that he gaf1 me
thys rynge wyth his owne handes,
whych rynge ye shalle delyver to
Evening star., 1937-04-29

the Washington Office of the General
Electric Co., was named vice president.
Clayton Amman. Leo C. May and Al
bert Ney were elected directors.
: Horn also has been a member since
1927 and had served two years as sec
retary, three years as director and as
chairman of several committees.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

The Queens sceptre Uith
doDe left) is of gold, richly
je1Deled and at the head may
be seen the 1Dhite doUe perched
on a cross. 1t 1Das made for
the Queen at the coronation
OF William and Mary.
The Kings sceptre 1Dith
doDe (right), also knoWn as
the Rod OF Equity, is OF gold,
; feet z inches In length.
A. p. Photos.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
PEIPING POLICE HUNT
312 NARCOTIC ADDICTS

stroys Temple Where They
Were Being Treated.
BY the Associated Press.
pEIPING, China, April 29.-Polics
combed the city today for 3l2 mar.
cotic addicts who escaped when fire
destroyed temple where they had
been under enforced treatment.
Twenty others were wounded by
police guns and 1896 were otherwise
captured.
The burned structure, known as
"the Temple OF Ten Thousand Lon.
gevities" and "the Temple Of Myriad
Ages" was built in 1877. 1t was To-
Gated on hcnk Of Kublai Khan's
ancient canal and was familiar to
thousands OF American tourists.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Coronation Regalia
Gem-Studded Trappings Are STEPPED in
Rich English Tradition.

(This is the fifth OF series OF
articles on symbolism and sidelights
of the coronation ceremony.)
Evening star., 1937-04-29

RESORTS.
- ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

. HE regalla used in coronation
ceremonies, in addition to the
crowns, epitomizes Me his
L tory and legendry of Great
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Big. Juicy raisins -. two
or three to the piece ..
coated with light and
dark chocolate. They're
good and good for you.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Waterproof!
Washable!

They weigh less than an
ounce give COM
piete protection. Look
like silk.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

They eliminate diaper laundering ..
are sanitary and odorless lessen the
danger OF diaper rash. Soft and COM
Portable endorsed by leading ma.
ternity hospitals.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

A delightful, criSpy
molasses center filled
with fresh peanut but
ter and coated with
rich, high L. quality
chocolate.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
PYREx NUR
BOTTLES

No mess no botherf
Heat baby's bottle to the
desired temperature. right
In the nursery.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Gentle pursative and SSSS1S32
laxative. In q Clean sGSSY3
new sanitary bottle = IN
each time you buy it. - &S
Take it when you have o@J
Q cold.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Contains OIL Of Winter
green soothing to
muscular aches. sprains
and other minor pains.
Penetrates quickly.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Something new in cigar shapes the
"fan." Mild and enjoyable with an
aromatic flavor and mellow taste. Cello
phane wrapped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19
Photographic Briefs
fBy The Associated F-ress)

tBy The ASS0cIafed fTcSS1
 JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 18th Bethlehem Steel Corporation of ficials predicted yesterday that operations at its strike ridden Cambria works would return inn mediately to 75 percent normal. Meanwhile conferences, one of them headed by Charles M. Sch wab. chairman of the corporations board, strove to settle the labor disturbance which revolves aro- und Bethlehem's refusal to sign labor contracts with the steel workers organizing committee.On the other hand David Watkins, strike leader, asserted the belief that not more than three thous- and of the Cambria's fifteen thou sand employees were on the job.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19

VALENCIA, Spain, June l9- The Spanish government last night announced the arrest of two hundred persons, some of them in high military positions, and sci zures of documents proving that leaders of the Poum or United Marxist Workers Party, which has been accused of "Trotskyist' leanings had conspired with a Fascist spy organization. "A vast plot against the security of the State the government called it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19

The statement of Justice Van Devanter that he will retire in June, coupled with the rumor that two other justices will retire if the assault On the court ceases, puts the entire conflict of opinion in a condition wherein both sides win. On the one hand, the anc- tent framework of the court re- mains unchanged On the other hand, if there are three vacancies 10 be filled, balance of power can be created which may alter the viewpoint of the court mater ially, for some years 10 come, at least.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19
The Washington News Letter
(By Special Correspondence)

In spite of other matters of in- tereSt which come and go, the Supreme Court issue holds it's own and will not be downed. It is not surprising, therefore, that the papers gave large front page headings 10 the word that the Senate Judiciary Committee, by vote of 10 to 8, had set the mark of disapproval on the Ad- ninistration plan for revising the court, and those who ought to know say that the committee ac- ton may be regarded as defin- ite index 10 what the rank and file in Congress will do when the measure comes 10 a vote on the floor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19

MOSCOW, June l9th-Russia's s drive against enemies within was expanded last night to include those charged with speculating in bread, tampering with the Soviet lumber industry, delaying auto- mobile production and wrecking locomotives. The search extend- ing throughout the far flung bor- ders of the country continued for adherents of Leon Trotsky and other alleged saboteurs and con- spirators against the Soviet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19

MT, Baldwin is of the opinion that the League of Nations, and the Treaty of Versailles which closed the war, did not to any substantial degree accomplish what was expected from them; that although Europe cannot now be said to be at war, neither can it be said to be at peace; and that for every soldier who perished at the front and for every piece of war munition that was destroyed, there is another soldier to fill the vacated place, and another dead ly engine for the destruction of human life ready for operation. European dictators get skinn- iiiS "iiiSh IS iloile tne leSS Coln- plete though phrased in we'll chosen words: Freedom for the common man, which was to have been the fruit of victory, is once more in jeopardy because it has been taken away from common men in other lands" All of the foregoing seems sound. but what is Europe going to do about it? Indeed, what can anyone do ab- out it?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19
CLEVELAND, June l9-Taci

CLEVELAND, June l9-Tacit truce in the seven state steel strike reigned- last night. A board of investigation headed by Chas. P. Taft, son of the late Chief Jus tee Wm. Howard Taft, will open an investigation today. Picket lines slackened their firm atti- tude. There were a few jeers as non-strikers changed shifts. Both sides said they would cooperate.