davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-13
DULUTH NEWS

Miss Marjorie Kelly, 1924 East
10th St., has been i'll and confined
to her bed for a few days.
The Baptist Missionary held its
regular meeting in the Church
Parlors, Thursday, August 9Th.
Silent prayers were held for the
boys at Camp Rock, Shakopee,
Minnesota. ........
/ Mrs. wellington Glenn and son
Wellington, Jr., of Chicago were
in the city over the weekend, visit
ing relatives and friends. They
motored from Minneapolis where
Mrs. Glenn and son have been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Ollie Hazel,
and brother, Lawrence Hazel. Mrs.
Bertha Clausen of Minneapolis ac-
companied them on their trip to
Duluth and visited with Mr.. Will
liam Massingale of the Duluth
Heights.
Mrs. Edward Nichols and her
son Edward, Jr., have returned
from a weeks visit in the Twin
Cities. They brought James
Hughes, Jr., back with them. He
will be in the city few days visit
ing. ....
Charles Nichols was taken i'll
while at Camp Miller and was
forced to return home before his
period had expired. He is some
what improved despite the fact he
was confined to his bed for few
days.
Mrs. Anna Cox and children,
Margaret Jane and Charles Cox,
have left the city for short stay
in the Windy City, Chicago. George
Cox, Jr., accompanied his mother
as far as st. Paul, where he stopped
off to visit James Brown of Arun-
del Street. The Coxes are expected
home this week. Mrs. Cox's
mother, Mrs. jamie Byrd, who has
made her residence in Chicago for
the past few years, is expected to
accompany her home to take up
her residence again in Duluth
among her old acquaintance.
Lucille Daniels, Harriet Chat
man and Margaret Thomas re-
turned from Camp st. Croix Sat
urday. They reported having a
wonderful time.
Everett and Robert Johnson
Johnny Baker, Freddie and Tiny
Bell, Paul Thomas and Joseph
Waters returned home from Camp
Rock, Shakopee, Minnesota. They
were quarantined for few days
after an outbreak of Meningitis
The quarantine was lifted and they
returned to their homes Saturday
none the worse for their expert
ence.
| Mrs. David McHenry is improv.
ing at Hearding Hospital, having
come through her operation sue
cessfully. Mr.. David McHenry il
again able to be about.
Praise should be given to those
who gave their time and efforts t.
make Bishop A. ]. Gregg's stay il
the city pleasant one, also those
! who were instrumental in making
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-13

Miss Marjorie Kelly, 1924 East
10th St., has been i'll and confined
to her bed for a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
To Visit The U. s.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PARIS, Oct. 4, The Duke of Windsor's intention to take his American bride to the United States, so that he can study the labor conditions and problems of her country, is believed by for eign observers to open broad, new political life for the labor minded former British emperor.
 Thomas Carter, royal household official, acting as the Dukes sec retary, announced today that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, will make a survey of housing and working conditions in Ger many and the United States soon
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
Ban Be Lifted Fri.
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 JUNEAU, Oct. 4, Jackie Mcclure, three-year-old infan- tile paralysis patient, left the hospital here Sunday for his home where he will be quaran- tined.
 Health Commissioner Dr. Coun- 'cil issued a statement that the 'quarsntine now imposed on Jun eau would be lifted this coming Friday at midnight if no further cases develop.
 He also issued instructions to the police department to arrest anyone breaking the present quar antine, or not keeping their children at home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
Chinese to Bomb Breakwater To
 Harm Shipping
(By The Associated Press) @

SHANGHAI, Oct. 4-Safety of American refugees at the port of Chefoo, Shantung Province, four hundred miles north of Shanghai is emperiled by the Chinese threat to destroy the breakwater protecting the harbor, Military authorities warned the U. s. Des- troyer squadron No. 5, to evacu- ate the harbor within 48 hours, as they might find it necessary to blow up the Mole and wharf thus making it unsafe for shipping.
 Admiral Yarnell of the Ameri- can fleet expressed fear that the destruction of the breakwater if done within the time limit, might seriously handicap the evacua- ton. The American squadron is anchored outside of the break water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

PRESIDENT HINTS STRONGLY SPECIAL SESSION FOR CROP
 CONTROL LEGISLATION U. s.
(By The Associated Press)

My liiS GRAND FORKS, North Dakota Oct. 4-In an address hinting strongly of a special session of congress, President. Roosevelt as serted that Surplus Crop Control Legislation ought to be passed at the earliest moment"
 Mentioning the Supreme Court for the first time on his Western trip, he disagreed with its major ity ruling invalidating the AAA for it's production and control. He also quoted an experts letter of the retired member of the court, John Clarke, saying what he saw with his own eye" of the presi- dent and his social and economic program.
 The President spoke at the ded- ication of the federal sponsored grand state fair-ground, coming from Fort Peck, Montana. dam; where he rebuked the 'doubting Thomases" who were critical of his objectives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
Buck Jones. To Make Picture at
 Barrow: Soviets
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4 Away up on top of the world where Pt. Barrow sticks it's cold blue nose of land into the Arctic Ocean, Charles Buck Jones, plans to hunt in a blizzard this winter.
 Got to have a blizzard; the script for the next picture says so", the cowboy-actor drawled.
 The picture will be called Ghost Ship'-the first screen play on the disappearance of the Russian trans-polar airmen.
 Producer Leonard bought l4- passenger tri-motored transport airplane and has hired Garland Lincoln, stunt flier, to fly it.
 Jones, who did his first soloing in prewar days-19I2-is going to apply for a renewal of his lapsed private pilots license.
 Jones and his aides are willing to compromise on Nome or Fair banks as a site, but Director Ew- ing Scott insisted Point Barrow or nothing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
Grand Jury Met
 This AM: More
 Drawn Fill Out

The federal grand jury was call ed to appear at 10 A. M. today before Judge J. H. $. Morrison, U. S. District Judge for the Second Division.
 Only fourteen of the original twenty-three jurors drawn last spring, answered roll-call. They were: Johnny Englen, William Davis, J. E. Jensen, Geo. Reimer, Lambert VoSs, Vincent Widney, Ed. Johnson, Alfred J. P. Hansen, Chas. D Jones George Jones, Mrs. A L. Keene, Mrs. Hugh O'Farrel, Peter Sather, Arnold Thommen.
 A special venire of nine persons was drawn to complete the grand jury. There names are as fol- lows: Roy Odd. Gladys Lobbley, A. Polet, Grover Andre, Al Fall man, Al Gawn, Mrs. J. Sidney Rood, Eugene Mingus, Mrs. L. E. Rynning,
 Upon motion by the District Attorney, the case was dismissed against Maurice kealiher, who has been under $500 peace bond
 Court was then adjourned until 10 A. M. tomorrow, to allow op- portunity for the serving of the nine prospective grand jurors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
Japan Attempts -Checkup Money
 F" To Pursue War
(By The Associated PreSs)


 TOKYO. Oct. 4-In a desperate move to gain economic self suffic- iency for the war with China, the Japan Trade Commission is sued a decree for the importation of more than three hundred com modities which must be prohibit ed or reduced to a minimum.
 The Ministry of Commerce is expected to have the gigantic list of prohibitions in effect by Octo- Der tenth. The move is designed to concentrate Japan's financial resources behind it's war machine
 Japan's total adverse trade bal. ance for l937 was two hundred seventeen million dollars. With only a few exceptions the articles listed are to be admitted only by permission. Importation of cot ton, lumber, wool will be author .ized only, cargo by cargo, each shipment requiring separate permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
MOTION MADE IN COURT TO
 FORCE BLACK SHOW WHY HE
 SHOULD BE ALLOWED A SEAT
(By The Associated Press)

(by Inc ASSoEldteu T HiCSk .'
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, 4 The Supreme Court deferred ac- ton on the motion of Albert Le- witt, designed to compel the new ly appointed Justice, Hugo Black to show cause why he should be permitted to sit with the tribu- nal. Whether the Court will grant or deny the motion will probably be announced at next Mondays proceedings.
 With his brief, Attorney Levitt merely arose and said he submit ted the motion asking permission to file a petition to challenge MT. Blacks appointment, saying he didn't read the papers. You may submit the papers, Chief Justice Hughes told him.
 Attorney Levitt acted a few minutes after Justice Black took his seat on the high bench. The Justice whose appointment by President Roosevelt, aroused a storm of controversy over whe- ther he has been or still is con- nected with the Ku KluX Klan, entered the room with the other Justices of the Supreme Court, just after the Noon hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

Save g by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

A block to romance is bright-eyed
 Charlie Mccarthy, puppet of stage and
 radio,
 charged
 hill billy sOngstress Judy CanOva, who had been engaged to VentrOlOquist Edgar Bergen She insisted
 Charlie
 stole her
 hmce's affections.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-27

IN. cOlOreQ alCO-
solution of mercuric chloride.
l. III several hundred emergency
surgical cases, it was found
~ infections followed it's use
"dt 1t was non-irritating.
|r,. aaIouscular injections of liver
.. sIt nave prepared for surgical
n. '"oh patients whose resist
!, >, aS determined by the num-
b. VI white blood cells, was low.
An. aver e. extract apparently slim
b.. ~ me bone marrow to produce
" white blood cells.
new Uses for Castor Oil
hi "yaln skin disorders are bene-
h ,a ~ mental hygiene. So says
Nv ''lii H. Stokes of the Univer-
M VI pennsylvania. To cure
tsa,,, disorders, the patient must
eanosr. SIX principles, namely,
Div cry reputation Of response
seI',oIs cipllne and seTf-analysis,
ient 'Cation in personal detach-
Mar t1electing and releasing mus
tsrso 'eIlSlon, finding ways to dis
ha fI muscular retention, and in
MS 'l OF a sense of the ridicu-
hteG uses for castor oil pre-
" DR.. Winfield Scott Pugh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-27

Lead dummy's last heart. West
will play his last trump. Discard
North's lowest club. What shall
East let go? West holds no dia-
monds and his two low clubs must
fall on the first two leads of clubs.
If East lets go club, the last five
tricks will consist of three club and
two diamond tricks. If East dis
cards a diamond and holds his
three clubs, the last five tricks will
consist of two club and three dia-
mond tricks. Since the opening
lead the backward play of the hand
has rendered powerless both de-
lenders. Their play has been per-
feet.
In considering the play OF high
contract declarer sometimes has to
consider whether to play a prob
lem hand forward or backward, as
we had to do with this hand.
Played with cards unseen no de-
ciarer is to blame for failure to full
fill as difficult a contract as North
had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-27
"l'ed7c;gse Marches On, .
As This WIN ShOaV You

of New York. He says that castor
oil is of great value in irritable
colon and colitis. 1t is a detoxicant
in burns and an evacuant in uri-
nary sepsis.
Cobra venom has been used for
the relief of unbearable pain. It's
advantages over morphine and
other opiates are that it is not
habit-forming and does not pro-
duce the disagreeable by-effects.
The cause of ulcer of the stonn-
ach has been studied by DR.. Alton
Ochner. He believes that ulcers
result primarily from a pre-dispo-
sition to the disease, consisting in
a tissue susceptibility in the lesser
curvature Of the stomach. Too
much acidity is almost certain to
be one of the general causes Of
ulcers. Eating, drinking and ,snok-
ing habits must be carefully con-
trolled to avoid the formation of
ulcers. Excessive use of tobacco
on an empty stomach is especially
dangerous.
Sea foods containing iodine and
the milk of cows pastured in
regions where the soil contains
iodine are efficient goiter preventa-
tives, according to DR.. Row e.
Remington of the University Of
South Carolina. From his study,
the doctor has concluded that the
iodine of marine, shell fish and
milk from goiter-free regions is
equal, but not superior, to the use
of iodized salt, as judged by its
ability to maintain normal thyroid
glands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-27
Contract Bridge

Ace of hearts. Lead the 9 of
hearts. Overtake with dummy's
10. That will end the first six
tricks. Lead the @ of hearts. To
guard both minor suits East must
let go his last spade. The six cards
left in each hand will be as shown
below,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-27

lately reported
in m e di C a
science. They
are:
A new skin
d / s | n Z e c.
t a II t, several
times as pow
erful as car
b Ollie a C | d
which is the
standard dlSln-
fectant, w a s
discovered at
the University
OF Illinois. It
is a compound
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-27
AZ NORTH MAKE A GRAND

SLAM?
At THE CLUB where this hand
rs dealt, North and South finally
|rrsd at a call of 7-Hearts. The
|..,lng lead was the J of spades.
Eglrer went down a trick. No
h, member has been able to
IKE a grand slam. One of them
|gsei if it is possible to fulfill that
|r.ract, against perfect defense.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-27

Probably the failure to fulfill
@;nct came from trying to es-
push decIarer's clubs. He cannot
@n2.sh that against perfect de-
@ without losing a trick in
E-'T trumps or diamonds.
'ay the hand backwards, as de-
E'sd here. Win the opening
a.e lead With dummy's Ace. Dis
~ decarer's lowest diamond
Al lummy's Q of spades. West
FE cover or decIarer need not
L.n7 Suppose the cover is made.
- with deciarer's 2.
LEO the 5 of diamonds. before
@ can discard his lone card of
" suit Lead dummy's last
'-e R1d with the K. TO avoid d
~@ an l"es Of d trick. Lead the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-27

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by Dr.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending n cents IN coin.
for each, and self addressed en-.
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendenlng. IN
care OF this paper: The pampnlet.s
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. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-27

LUGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.
4LDlCINE MARCHES ON" is
'' uue Of review of advances
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
COAST GUARD
REGULATIONS
PROTESTED

WASHINGTON, May 6. UP)-The
treasury today asked congress to
revise coast guard regulations to
give its men parity in privileges ac-
corded the army. navy and marine
corps.
Principal feature of the program
would permit enlisted men volun-
tarily to extend enlistments for one,
two or three year periods.
II would accord the same nat
uralization rights to Filipinos serv-
ing in the coast guard as given by
the navy and marine corps, and
would permit coast guardsmen to
obtain the distinguished flying
cross for heroism or extraordinary
service as in other branches.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Applications For
Government Farm
Plan Available

Those wishing to participate in
the erosion. weed control, phases
of the 1897 agricultural conserva-
ton program will find that speciti-
cations and applications forms are
now available at the court house
office. said w. B. Houghton, emer-
gency assistant in agriculture.
These specifications and applica-
ton forms are those relating to
restoration of land to native grass
eS. renovation of orchard lands,
establishment of terraces, perennial
weed control, prevention of water
erosion.
Applications must be made and
approved in advance before any
of the above practices are started
Forms and details of the specifi-
cations may be obtained from c. l..
Mclaughlin, secretary of the con-
servation association, at the Office
of the farm advisor in the court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

DOPE PLOT REOPENED

SHANGHAI. China. May 6. U.p)
Trail of fraud charges against
Kurt Walter Smith, a German I'M
porter and exporter, assertedly has
linked him to an international mar
cotic smuggling plot, and may re-
suit in reopening of the case, it
was revealed today.
The prosecutor in the fraud cause
said Chinese authorities were in
vestigating Smiths connection with
the smuggling ring exposed with
the arrest in Los Angeles last year
Of Maria Wendt, young Eurasian
beauty in whose luggage customs
officers found 100000 worth of
heroin.
Smiths earnings from the yari-
Gus asserted frauds on which he is
now facing trial were said to have
gone into the narcotic trade When
exposure of the smuggling activity
came in the United States, it was
reported, Smith lost his money.
No formal charges on the snug
Cling aspect have been filed against
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
CONAN DOYLE'S GHOST
MUST QUIT PARADINC


NEW YORK, May 6. UP)-The
ghost Of the late Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle today was ordered by a city
magistrate to quit parading through
the streets of New York on the
ground that he-Cr twas litter
ing up the sidewalks and parading
without a permit.
The ruling. handed down by Judge
Henry H. Curran, was delivered TO
Mrs. Elizabeth OHare, who eX-
planned she was the personal rep
resentatiVe Of Doyle's ghost on
earth.
Mrs. O'Hare-known in the spir-
it-World as Elizabeth the TRANSCRIPT
er"-was hauled into court after
she marched down fifth avenue
with a huge banner, challenging
Joseph Dunninger, noted spook-de-
bunker, to debate with Doyle's ghost
on the question whether spirits OF
the dead can come back
Dunninger had offered $4,000 to
anyone who could produce a 10
word code which he said Doyle gave
him before he died. Mrs. OHare's
challenge" presumably was de-
signed to force the magician to
make good on his offer.
Mrs. O'Hare lost no time diSclaim-
inc personal responsibility for the
parade. =.
1T was Conan Doyle'S spirit she
told Judge Curran. II had no choice
in the matter
The judge rubbed his chin, and
said he hau no desire to set nm
self up as a judge of the super
natural
II mean" said the judge, that
| don't know much about ghosts |
know about the law, however, and /
would advise you TO stop parading
and handing out pamphlets
Mrs. O'Hare shook her head finn
ly.
Il wrote a 39-page letter, chal-
lenging Joseph Dmnlnger, she
said. He has not answered. Last
wear got lots of funny publicity
when he said he hypnotlzed me and
made ml.Say Noah was woman.
WAS Noah a Woman?' asked the
judge.
Certainly snapped Mrs. O'Hare.
But Joseph Dunninger did no,
make me say it. 1 wrote 1t in book
two years before
Judge Curran said she would
have to take that up in some other
court. and ordered her to stop her
ghost parade" or she and such
spooks as the police could take in,
would be put in jail.
Mrs. O'Hare sighed and said she
would obey the ordN.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Young Soldier of
19 Wins HOnOrs

LONDON. U.P) - The youngest
serving soldier in the British Army
to wear the Military Medal has
arrived home with his regiment
from Palestine.
He is Rifleman r. F.. Mcbride,
10, of the 2nd Battalion Cameron
ians, and the heroic act for which
he was awarded the MN. was the
rescue of q wounded British police
man from a Iorry carrying am
munition into which an incendiary
bomb had been thrown.
Mcbride dragged the policeman
into ditch and went back to the
vehicle and threw the crates of
ammunition into the road. He was
severely burned on the face and
arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Youth Program
Of Society Fails,
Says Educator

RICHMOND, Va. MAY 6. UP)-
Society's program for inducing its
youth into citizenship, employment
and marriage is inademlate and has
failed, DR. Homer p. Rainey, direc-
tor of the American Youth com
mission told the national congress
Of parents and teachers today.
DR.. Rainey delivered the princi-
pal address at the third days ses-
sion, which also included discus
sions of influence of movies on chill
dren, PIT A. health work, and par
entail education.
Mrs. L. w. Hughes, Arlington
Tenn. was elected president today
of the National State President
Conference of P.-TA. Mrs. J. w
Snyder, Fargo, N. D., was elected
president, and Mrs. Arthur l.
Smith, Winfield, La secretary
treasurer.
The presidents conference is
composed of all state P.-TA. heads
who meet annually in separate ses-
sions to discuss and plan work ii
their spheres.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Service that prevents trouble

You will Immediately receive written report
on its condition. Later a reminder of services
as specified by the maker of your car. From
time to time you will be advised as the need
for service arises. Let the above service-check
be your introduction to Mileage Service-serv-
ice that follows the strict instructions OF auto
motive engineers. Register your car at your
nearest Smiling Associated Dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Confusion Caused
BY County Line

PECK Kans.-tUP)-The postal
guide from Washington finally has
caught up with its office here.
The directory had listed the post
cffice as located in SedgWick county
although since 1888 it has been
in Sumner. The February guide
made certain there would be no mis-
take by noting: Peck, now in Sum-
ner county, not Sedgwick county.
The. difficulty arises from the
fact the main street of Peck di-
vides the two counties. Location of
the office has been changed fire.
queutly from one side to the other
although it always has remained
within a 300 foot radius of the
center of the town.
Permission of Washington Off
cials had to be obtained before the
Shifts are made, but they appar-
emily late in notifying the guide.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

her and he retorted she had brok
en- up his home.
She changed her name to Mary
Nolan and went to Germany. She
was a success in films there and
the momentum carried her to
stardom in Hollywood. But she
became involved in a narcotics
scandal and although she swore
she had been framed she gradual
ly lost out.
From there on the trail led
downward. Recently she had been
appearing in any night clubs and
beer taverns where her former
fame might attract a few custom
erS,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

and Worn-in contrast to those she
wore when a reigning beauty of
ziegfeld Revues Or featured player
in foreign and Hollywood films.
Wilma Gowns, Inc, obtained
Judgment against the actress last
month and complained in munich
pal court that she had not paid it.
A warrant was issued.
She was released after an agree
ment to settle the debt.
Miss Nolan was in her teens
when she joined the Follies as
Imogene CBubbles) Wilson and met
Frank Tinney, one of the great
comedians of his day. Their SEN
sational affair finally reached the
courts where she testified he beat
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
WOMEN AVOID
COURT ISSUE

WASHINGTON, May 6. UP)-The
general council of the national
league of women voters today
adopted a motion providing that it
would take no stand on President
Roosevelt's judicial reorganization
program.
j. Warren Madden chairman of
the national labor relations board
told the council that there is now
real prospect that the hopes Of
sponsors of the Wagner Labor Re-
lations act will be realized.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Bather Rushes to
Aid of Woman,
Drowning in Surf

SAN FRANCISCO, NAV 6. up
In fun view of hundreds OF sun
bathers, Harry Schmerzer, 25, SOL
dier attached to the hospital at Fort
Mcdowell, plunged into the surf of
Ocean Beach here today and res
cued Mrs. Lillian Cruz, 30. from
possible drowning.
Schmerzer, who said he once was
a lifeguard at Manila, removed his
outer clothing and swan out beyond
the breakers when he heard the
woman's cries for help.