davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-27

Harry johnson, who was va
eationing in Key West with rel
atiyes and friends, left by Florida
Motor Lines bus this morning for
his home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-27

William Prime, who was visit
ing with relatives and friends,
left this morning over the high
way for his home in Miami.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
LEAVES NAILS
AND LOSES JOB

BERLIN, Aug. IS (C.T.P.S).-A
Dortmund labor court has ruled
that a person resigning from the
Nazi party may be fired without
notice.
The case in which the ruling
was given involved a pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Klose, who was employed
in Bochum prison and who was
dismissed in January after resign.
ing from the Nazi party, to which
he had belonged since 1929.
The Rev. Mr.. Klose wrote in
Protestant magazine about the last
hours of prisoners sentenced to
death. The Nazi press and the
prosecuting attorney attacked him
bitterly, whereupon the Rev. Mr..
Klose resigned from the party.
The prison dismissed him imme-
diately.
The pastor sued, but the court
ruled that by resigning from the
party the pastor broke his oath to
Adolf Hitler. Furthermore, the
pastor incurred official diSfavor
because he signed letter protest
ing against the removal of partly
Jewish doctor from his post in
Bochum prison, which induced the
court to find the prison justified
in dismiSSing him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
LOVE IN TRAILER
FOR GYPSY LEE

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IS G.N.S0.
Honeymooning in a trailer was
disclosed today by Gypsy Rose
Lee, former queen of the strip
dancers, as pretty good way to
top off a marriage.
Soon the bride-now known as
Louise Hovick because of her
screen career-and her doubly-
married husband, Robert Mizzy,
young New York business man,
will leave for that city.
The actress and Mizzy had a
romantic marriage on a moon
drenched sea on August 10 aboard
a water taxi off Long Beach. They
learned, however, that the cere-
mony performed by the skipper
wasn't according to Hoyle, so the
ceremony was repeated last night
by the Rev. C. n. Redmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
ROTARY CLUBS
ITO QUIT UNDER
NAzIS' ATTACKS
Dissolution Expected at
General Meeting
fcnnvrirht 1877. by c. 7. P. 81

Copyright 1887, by c. T. P 81
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-After the
Nazi party had officially de-
nounced Rotary clubs as "haunts
of former Free MaSons' and
ordered Nazi officials who are Of
ficers to resign from the clubs, the
Berlin branch called a general
meeting for next week.
In view of the bitterness of the
Nazi attack against the organiza-
ton it is assumed the Berlin
branch will dissolve itself and the
branches throughout Germany
viii. follow suit.
= The first month after the
;sNazis assumed power authorities
urged the Germans to join Rotary
clubs.
An official statement revealed
thai the NaziS found the German
participation useful since the ere
: lations of German Rotarians with
foreigners helped surmount the
difficulties caused by the doleful
cries of Jews throughout the
world.
German RotarianS cooperated
willingly to fight the Jewish lies
and tales of horror about de-
generated Germans among the
Rotarians outside of Germany.
Since the number of foreigners
residing IN Germany is very small,
the foreign members feel it will
not be worth while to continue the
weekly rotary lunches, and there
fore they expect a majority will
favor dissolution unless the au-
thoritieS relent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
. Blood Bank
Hospital Sets 1t Up
For TrQnsfusiOns

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 25.-Estab-
lishment Of a "blood bank" at
GRADY Hospital to avoid delay in
procuring proper types Of blood
when needed for transfuSionS is
announced by j. B. Franklin,
superintendent.
- Franklin said the hospital will
obtain a supply of the various
types Of blood and keep it in cold
storage until needed for patients,
who than can obtain donors Of
blood to repay the loan at leisure.
1--WE may have to call on At
lantans to contribute free blood
to our first reserve" Franklin
said. 1.-THE hospital will puF.
chase the refrigeration equip
4 Inent, but will not have enough
) money to pay for the blood"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
OIL TANK FIRE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-Oil
storage tanks at Santa Fe Springs
were menaced by fire for the Sec
ond time in two weeks when
flames consumed nearly $500 of
oil in two main tanks on the Da-
wilson Petroleum Company lease
here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-06

fse Nome Daily Nugget ca..4e> 'tve,a! forms af printing blank> for your convenience - Dredge Logs, lhaW.ng and orill reports M!nlrg Deeds. Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers. -
 ,pee4al Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-06
Brassaw Reports Activity Jobless
 Comm. of Alaska

Continued From Page One) reh2b. .iitation of business and W Il place the need for unemployed to be re-employcd.'
 Under the employment compen- satlon plan. MT Bragaw explain ed, employers will set aside smal portion of their earnings each month, and this fund will b. deposited with the federal gov e.nment at interest, to be with drawn when need to pay unem pi0%melt compensation in Alas ka. NJ portion of the contribu- ton made by Alaska employers VII be sent to another state. The entire amount will be kept for ds2 in the Territory. None of this amount will be used for overhead eXp1nse; that will be taken care of by the federal government.
 The territory is paying nothing toward the maintenance of the commission. The entire amount is donated by the federal govern ment Under the federal law, an A aska employer, who makes contribution to the territorial compensation fund, is allowed credit on the federal tax up to 90 percent of the entire amount paid to the territory.
 If an employer runs a business excluding a small number exempt ed by federal and territorial laws, and employs as many as eight persons during any 20 weeks of the year, he is subject to the law, and is required to pay per centage of their payrolls to the Alaska Unemployment Compen- sation Commission. Any enjoy CTS having less than eight on his payroll may come within the law voluntarily by filing application with the commission.
 This year all employers of eight or more, employing them, for a period of any 20 weeks or more throughout the year, will be re- l quired to pay Ia percent of their payroll; next year rates will be increased to 27 yercent. After January 1, 1922, the commission will have a record to base the percentage of contribution to be made by the industries in each class. In this way, a particular class may obtain substantial re-
 (Continued on Page Four)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
TRUE gu THE SUN
SYNOPSIS

Jim Fielding, one of the "lost generation"
who had left college in the depression and
is unable to find a job, arrives at Glen.
dale to visit his friends the MacPhersons.
Mac had formerly been gardener at his late
uncle's estate and now works for T. H.
Vaughn of "Meadowbrook" Jim is tired
of being supported by his married sister
Kay. While he still can marry Lenore, an
attractive divorcee who is in love with him
and have an easy life because of her wealth.
his mind rebels. Stopping at the village
drug store for a sandwich, he meets Dolly,
a pretty soda fountain girl. When he in
quires about the Vaughns, she asks If he is
q friend of "Cecilys." She also entrusts
a message to Tommy. young son of the fam
lily and tells him how to reach the Vaughn's
estate. Approaching the house, Jim en-
counters tomboyish little girl. fishing. She
is startled and falls in the brook. Incensed
at first, she discovers she likes Jim and he
learns that she is Susan Vaughn. He dis
covers Cecily is her older sister, He sees
Tommy. a youth of eighteen who imagines
he Is in love with Dolly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
MNnhNM q
g Ou9N2nC

The corduroy clothes so popu-
lar with young people will laun-
der easily, if washed in mild soap
and plenty of warm water. Rinse
well, shake and hang up to dry.
Sailed peanuts, freshened by
heating in oven, are very good
served with chocolate sauce on
vanilla ice cream. The young
people like this combination espe-
cially well.
Stains may be removed from a
marble mantelpiece in the follow
ing way: First of all, wash with
soap and water, then wipe dry,
and apply a paste made of finely
powdered bathbrick or carbonate
of soda, and lemon juice. Rub
this we'll into the discolored parts
and rinse off in clean, cold water.
For white sauce, melt two and
a half tablespoonfuls of butter in
saucepan. Add five and a half
tablespoons flour mixed with one
third teaspoon salt and few grains
pepper. Add one cup scalded milk,
stirring constantly. Bring to boil
ing point and beat until smooth
and glossy.
g Associated Newspapers.-wNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
Blu Ida LARRlMORT
g Ida Larrimore.
WNU Service.

"Why not?" Jim asked. 81 have
moments of pretending, too. It's
fun to make believe"
"Susan!" Miss Parker's voice
held bugle tone of discipline. She
had, apparently, succeeded in max
ing an impression on Tommy.
run along" Jim advised. "Step
on it-Sue."
She took a few steps toward the
house, turned, came back to Jim.
II just want to tell you" Her
eyes lifted slowly, Jim smiled down
at her. She smiled too, swift shy
smile which made her almost pref
ty. you're not like the Others"
she said breathlessly. 81 like you.
You've got some sense!"
The house in the orchard was low
and white, with easement windows
and boxes filled with poisoning
plants. Jim walked over f1agstones
to the entrance under the small
portico roof. The house door stood
open and the screen was fastened
inside. He knocked, a little ashamed
of the emotion he felt. Six feet one
and a lump in his throat! He
knocked again, so hard that he
scraped his knuckles.
A collie came bounding around
the side of the cottage, barking,
growing deep in his throat, making
a threatening fuss.
Down Jock!" Jim called. "Quiet,
old man. It's all right. Don't you
remember me?"
The dog became more amiable.
He advanced tentatively, shifted,
rubbed against Jim's legs.
''Liar!" Jim said, milling.
"You're an ingratiating hound"
Footsteps sounded inside the cot
tage, heavy, hurrying, familiar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29

Mrs. Macpherson appeared at the
door.
Jim laughed. "Hello, Mrs. Mac"
he said.
Mrs. MacPherson's bright dark
eyes peered intently through the
screening. Her expression changed
with the swiftness of magic.
"It's-is it Jamie?" she asked.
Jim cleared his throat. eyes,"
he said. cts jamie"
"Well, would you believe It'll" She
slapped at a fly and threw open the
door. "Come right along in. I
thought it was a peddler or one of
those college boys selling maya
zines.
She drew Jim into the cottage.
''Now let me see you'll" She stood
looking up at Jim, her hands on her
hips, her round rosy face wreathed
in a welcoming smile.
''Where did you come from? If
you'd been the King o. England I
couldn't be more surprised"
''Nor more cordial" Jim smiled.
IT came from Philadelphia"
"Where's your carr" she demand
ed. "Andy'l want to put it in the
garage. You'll be staying for sup
PERI"
''I'd like to stay for supper, but I
haven't a car"
That gave her something to think
about. Her smile dimmed little.
"How did you get here?" she asked.
ga trolley-car, bus, a train,"
Jim laughed. 'That sounds like
song, doesn't it?"
The pleasantly made no impress
sion. Her eyes, searching his face,
were troubled. The laugh hadn't
quite come off, Jim thought, Mrs.
Mac was shrewd.
"How did you get out from the
village?" she persisted, obviously
turning things over in her mind.
81 walked"
''Three miles!"
"No, only one. I got a lift. Do
you still make ginger-beer?"
81 do, indeed" Mrs. MacPher-
son made busting motions. "You
sit down and rest. Take off your
coat and your necktie too, if you
want. I'll call Andy. He's some
where near outside. This will be a
pleasant surprise to him. We've"
Emotion was uncomfortably near
the surface. "Shoo!" she exclaimed
and tapped her apron at an imagi-
nary fly. insects drive me dis
tracted. I don't get a minutes
peace!"
She hustled out of the room, the
ample skirt of her crisp print dress
rustling with starch and activity.
1t was pleasant to be here. Jim
moved about the low-ceilinged room
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
Insects Have Great Strength

The insect is small and able to
escape many enemies, yet its me-
chanical strength is unbelievable. A
man, to jump as far in proportion
as some insects can jump, would
have to broad jump quarter of a
mile. Insects have most efficient
respiratory system, can utilize more
of the food resources of the world
than any other group, and can adj
just themselves to almost any sort
of habitat. They reproduce with
incredible rapidity, and to top off
all their other advantages they have
the power of flight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
Americans in England

p ENEWED' excitement has been
IN aroused in the British isles by
the discovery that yet another men,
Der of the royal family-this time it's
the young duke of Kent-not only
shows a regrettable tendency to
enjoy himself as any normal nat
ural, healthy youngster might, but,
what is even more distressing, has
lately been seen in the company of
an American woman.
Oh, these pestiferous Yankee
women! In spite of all that can be
done, it's almost certain some of
them will witness the coronation,
and several thousands of them will
break their girlish necks trying to
do so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29

reduce the appalling
mortality toll which
had marked the pre-
ceding year.
So what?
Well, here's what.
The end of 1896
showed an all time
top for deaths on the
public highways
roughly 37,450, or
approximately $50
more than in 1885.
So now we'll pious-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
what <(lb
-IWVTt thinks
S-about:
Making 1887 A Safe Year.

Making 1887 A Safe Year.
CANTA MONICA, CALF
~ This time last year we were
all dedicating ourselves to a
crusading campaign to make
1886 a safer year for motorists.
We were going to cut down the
volume of traffic disasters, going to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
The Value of experts"

HEARD supposed expert aQ-
L vising director, bound for Africa
to shoot a big game picture, that
practically everything about his kit
was wrong except possibly his rear
collar button.
1t reminded me of the pampered
millionaire's son who was heading
for the arctic circle. He called in
veteran of polar expeditions and
told about his outfit. All went well
until he started describing his parka.
cts fine," he said, "made of seal
skin and the hood all fringed with
wolverine and"
"One moment" said the profess
sional, sis the hairy surface of the
pelt worn next to your body?"
"No," said the youth. ''The fur is
outside, of course"
Gall wrong" pronounced the crit
ic. Thermal demonstration S
proved that to conserve the bodily
heat the hide should be turned so
the fur is used as a lining and the
smooth or naked side is exposed,
thus cutting the wind"
The youngster burst out laughing.
''Have l said something to excite
your mirth?" demanded the special
list.
sob, not at ALL" said the amateur,
II was just thinking what darned
fool a buffalo is"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
Actors Trading Careers.

III ALF-WAY across the continent,
l. L actors who have succeeded in
Hollywood and are headed east, hop
ing to break into the legitimate
stage on Broadway, pass actors
who, having succeeded on Broad
way, are heading west, hoping to
break into the movies in Hollywood.
1t is a two-way traffic which grows
heavier all the time.
Thus we see how human hopes
are uplifted and how curious thing
is human nature, not to mention
human ambition. Also It's good for
railroad travel.
But if the jaybirds suddenly de-
cided to trade their nests for wood
pecker holes and the woodpeckers
fell in heartily with the idea, we
superior creatures could laugh at
feathered friends for being such
idiots.
IRWIN S. COBB.
@-WNu Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29

Kindness Wears Well
Kindness wears well, looks
well and will be remembered long
after the prism of politeness or
the complexion of courtesy has
faded away.-Van Amburgh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
Militarizing the C. C. C.

D REPRESENTATIVE NICHOLS of
IN Oklahoma is trying to accom-
plish something which should have
been done long ago. He's preparing
a bill to make military reserve units
of the c. c. c. boys, which would
mean discipline and morale for
thousands of young Americans and,
if needed, would provide the nucleus
of trained citizen-army.
Seems to me there is every reason
why congress should enact the leg
islation, not as warlike gesture,
but as a peace-time move for ma
tional defense and national protec-
ton. But watch the professional
pacifsts fight it-professional paci-
fists being well-meaning folks who
believe in Santa Claus, turning the
other cheek, and the beautiful, if
slightly impractical theory, that a
white rabbit will be perfectly safe
among pack of greedy coyotes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
CHECK THAT COUGH
BEFORE IT GETS
w o r S E

Check it before it gets you down. Check it
before others, maybe the children, catch It.
Check it with FOLEY'S HONEY q TAR:
This double-acting compound gives quick relief
and speeds recovery. Soothes raw, irritated
full on retiring makes for cough-free sleep. No
habit-forming, stomach-upsetting drugs. Ideal
for children, too. Don't let that cough due to
cold hang oni For quick relief 9nd sReedsd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29

again, to do something about this
hideous destroyer which kills by the
thousands and mains by the hum
dreds of thousands and makes our
fatalities and casualties in the world
war seem, by comparison, puny.
And what will come of the re-
newed agitation? The National
Safety Council will wage a gallant,
hopeless fight, various local organi-
cations and civic bodies will do what
they can, newspapers will rail and
statesmen will deplore-and the
CHASTITY record of slaughter will keep
right on mounting.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Further details on the Fort Myer
dog shoto appear on Page C-8J

They must pay off on hard, fast liv-
ing in the upper brackets of the dog
world. Because out at Fort Myer is
the most dissipated-looking roue you
ever saw and he took first prize for the
best of his breed at the second annual
dog show of the Old Dominion Kennel
Club being held at the post riding hall.
His name is Major of Faircroft and
he's blood hound. Yesterday the
Major looked like he would greatly pre-
fer some tomato juice and a cold
shower to the dog food they were
giving him. His eyes we're blood
shot, his jowls drooped low and he
wanted to sit down all the time.
He's been around too much. His
first owner was United States Sena-
tor and he's done time (the Major has).
It's not to be inferred that one thing
led to another in this case, because
the Major was sent to Lorton for a
four-year stretch for his own good.
No, that's not right. He. wasn't
sent because he had any arti-social
tendencies. He was sent because his
owner thought it would be nice, as
long as he was q bloodhound, If he
picked up some pointers from the ex-
perts-and the bloodhound pack at
Lorton is one of the best.
When the Major was sent to Lorton
he was owned by Mrs. Lawrence w.
Robert, to whom he had been given
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Women of CreenbeIt Funnble
Tying Husbands Ties at Party

the eye of the needle held by his wife
in only Is seconds.
The names of these performers
were not available, because the people
Of Greenbelt decided they have been
in the public eye too much already
and excluded reporters from their
party. One party-goer did supply
some information, however.
It was get-acquainted party from
to II, arranged by the women Of
Greenbelt who thought it Was time
they were getting to know the neigh
bors from whom they may wish to
borrow a cup of sugar. About 125
persons were there, including MEM
bers Of the 60 families already estab-
lished at Greenbelt and few who
have been selected but have not moved
in yet.
Everybody wore q card with his
name and house number on 1t to facil-
itate the "get-acquainted" idea.
The children came In costume and
enjoyed an apple -bobbing contest.
For the grown-upsA there were cider
and doughnuts xs4Ssshments. -
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Jail Bird Blood Hound Holds
Own Among Snooty Shov Dogs
Major of FaircrOft Takes Prize Despite
Stretch at tLOrtOn-OLd Dominion E1-
hibit Has Nearly 500 Entries.

by the Senator. Maybe when the
Major returned with his Phi. D. In
sleuthing and the deep, dark lines
of maturity in his face, he seemed
bit ominous to his lady owner-any-
way he changed hands and now he
is owned by Mrs. Cecilia Coulon and
shown by her son George. They
wouldn't trade the Major for two rear
admirals and a brigadier general.
II the Major were the sort to be i'm
pressed, he might lift an inquiring
eyebrow at the snooty little Chihua-
huas (weight two pounds each after a
drenching rain): or at his neighbor, a
haulking Irish wolfhound named
Phadrig of Ainbleside, which weighs
in at about 100, or at the snitzy
Dachshunds from the Jonedith Ken
nels in Fairfax, Va.
There's SO much class cut at that
riding hall that If the Major weren't
what he is he might get complex.
Cause the Major is no beauty. He
might even run away and go back to
Lorton. There are nearly 500 blue
bloods from IL States and the District
out there and look at the Major-he
probably hasn't been any further than
Lorton.
The show was held all day yester-
day and last night and will continue
all day today and tonight. We're
going to try to slip out again this
afternoon. Maybe the Major will have
a walrus mustache and circles under
his eyes.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Barber Loses In Plea Curtain
Made Shop 2 Establishments

Claiming subterfuge in the form Of
q room-length curtain was used to
defeat the purposes of the law re-
quiring that barber shops not be
kept open more than six days week,
Assistant District Attorney Arthur B.
Caldwell obtained the conviction be-
fore Judge Walter ]. Casey in Police
Court late yesterday Of George A.
Robinson, colored, who was given a
suspended sentence of $40.
The warrant under which the case
was tried was obtained October 6,
1896, numerous continuances having
been obtained since that time.
Robinson operates barber shop,
valet shop and shoe-shine parlor at
1417 New York avenue NV. F. J.
Schrider of the Health Department
charged that the defendant used a
long curtain with which to partition
the barber shop ON Sundays and
Mondays.
The defendant claimed there were
two shops, the one being a barber
shop and the other q beauty parlor
operated by his son. Jack Robinson.