davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19

would do no harm, as it would
have to be ruffed and would
not help the declarer. The heart
Ace was cashed and disclosed that
East held the three remaining
trumps. The declarer still found
way to prevent East from win
ming trump trick. Knowing East
had one more club, club was led
to the j and the club K led, on
which East discarded a diamond
and South a spade. The heart J
was covered by East's Q and won
with the K. A diamond to the K
brought forth another club, on
which East discarded diamond
and South ruffed. A diamond to
the Ace was followed by another
club, on which East was forced to
play one Of his trumps, so that
South captured the remaining
tricks. ~ ..e,.sz--ssss- zsysla5raz
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19

Cd poor, the learn
- ana the ignorant.
~. nave been making an expedi-
Fs n 70 The shrines of medicine in
r ,ailce' seeing the exact spots
' %here great physicians were born.
th nefe they did their work, where
Or ots are memorialized by statues
" v olner forms of honor.
eyno ~ come away from such an
f o1lrs with sense of pro-
Oeor u gratitude to the genius of a
the r ne VINO could do so much for
Paris Tiosf e. BY y the great cathedral of
tbs @ ~, Is the Hotel Dieu of Paris.
The o olGest hospital in the world.
servi O,uest which has been. doing
The ga and is still doing service in
was same : spot. When Joan of Arc
On tba i nttle girl, that institution
Was D tan Island Of the City of Paris
deed. lono lie SICK. And, in
sand and long nong before. For over a thou
Service lars aS, 1t has been doing noble
have al, and many great physicians
there "idoe medical discoveries
NJ. Patient Too Fat
the IN Ne lar away, still in Paris, is
little over er hospital. One day a
Young r nS a hundred years ago, a
whom b r"y S,: had a patient
disease nc Do believed to have heart
he was but she was so fat that
quate ex unable to make an ade-
he weu examination of her heart,
'O' 70 walk in the gar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19

den Of the hospital and there, so!
tradition has it, he saw a group
of children playing with a see-saw
board. Except they were not play
ing see-saw. but a game which was
a form of biography. Q.e child
put his ear down on the board and
another child at the other end
scratched message in code on the
board with pip. An idea struck
the young physician. whose name
was Laennec, and he returned to-
his patient, rolled up a piece OF
heavy paper in the form of a cyl
inder, applied one end to the region
of her heart and to the other end
his ear. He heard the sounds OF
the heart. For three years ne
worked listening to hearts and
lungs-he had a cylinder made out
of wood to replace the paper-re-
corded his findings. for the world
to read, and presented his col
leagues with the stethoscope, the
instrument which really puts dag
nosis on scientific basis. Today
on the outside walls of that hos
pital is a plaque with the profile OF.
Laennec and the words, Here was
disc o-ver d auscultation." VINO
could forbear a thrill to see the
very gardens in which he must
have walked. still preserved? 81,
Still further across the left bank
Of the Seine is the old hospital OF
La Salpetriere. This is one OF the
oldest institutions for the treat
ment of nervous and mental dis
eases, At it's gateway is the statue
of iPinel. He it. was who first sug-
gested humane. treatment for the
insane. AS we pointed out In an
article. last week describing our
visit to Dean Swift's hospital in
dublin. it was customary to treat
the insane as If they were GRIM
inals. They were chained IN
DUNGEONS. Pinel struck their chains
off. s ae naG z ueai
i The story is that he had a dear
friend when he was young
youth who went insane, wandered
out in the woods and was killed ny
wolves. This experience haunted
Pinel so much that after ne had
graduated in his medical studies
and saw the way the insane were
treated, he began the campaign FOR
Improvement which has continued
to our day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19

winch any great
foreign people
have made to
civilization.
AS true a
g a u g e as any
would be to ask
what a country
has contributed
to medical sci
ence. For the
fruits Of medi-
cal science are
enjoyed by all
the just and
the unjust. the
ri &c h and the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
Contribution of France
To Science of Medicine

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
IN THESE days of interna-
u. u0nal animosity, a good antidote
70 social prejudice is to remind
ourselves of the contributions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
THE FANCIEST NAME

GRAND COUP" is probably
The fanciest name used on any of
The many devices employed by de-
clarers. The play itself is nowhere
near as complex or difficult to un-
derstand, however, as some Of the
others. It consists merely Of ruff
dng an otherwise good trick so
that the lead can, at a vital later
stage, be in the opposite hand for
killing play through the danger
GUS opponent, who otherwise could
get a trump trick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31

velcped type which bear the names Sherry and Kerry, and which will be operated by the Suryanss this summer
 Tie Depere left Seattle early last Tuesday morning, and, after calling only at Ketchikan on the way north, arrived at Du Pont at 3:s0 o'clock Sunday morning After discharging powder there, she shift ed up the Channel to the Pacific Coast coal bunkers here about II o'clock Sunday forenoon. She has aboard about 300 tons of coal for Juneau Also in her Juneau cargo is a RD-6, Caterpillar diesel trac- tor, equipped with a Willamette Choate bulldozer for delivery to the Forest Service here.
 The Depere has a considerable cargo of mining machinery and luniber aboard for the Westward and is to take aboard here about 150,000 beard feet more of lumber and ties from the Juneau Lumber Mills tor Seward She was to sail this afternoon from the lumber mills dock for the Westward. She is enroute to Kodiak Island ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
SEVEN HORSES
 ABOARD DEPERE
 FOR COLD BAY
Two New Seine Boats Co., ing to Westward Brings
 Coal and Powder Here

Bringing north with him a group of seven horses, to be used in packing supplies into the Cold Bay region for the Tidewater ASSo- ciated Oil Company party which, under pr. G. D. Hanna, is to con- duct geological investigations in that area this summer Ray L. Phillips, oldtime Alaskan packer, is a passenger aboard the Alaska Line freighter Depere. in port here today.
 Dr. Hanna and his aides, with their equipment and supplies, pass ed through Juneau. last week as rasensgers from Seattle aboard the steamer Aleutian MT Phillips is c join the group at Uyak, from where the supplies and horses will be barged across Shelikoff Straits to Kanatak to commence the overland trek. Additional pack and saddle horses are to be se- cured on Kodiak Island. '
 MT. Phillips has been in charge of pack trains for various Govern ment Geological Survey groups in Alaska during several different summers since 1917. Two of the horses in the string MT. Phillips is taking north aboard the Depere were former rodeo performers, one 2f them having been a trick horse and the second was a top rope horse for Ben Boone, noted rodeo star.
 JCe Suryan Aboard
 Also travelling to the Westward aboard the freighter is Joe Suryan, of Suryans Incorporated, operating a floating salmon cannery this summer at Tlitak Bay. Kodiak Island. Another of the Suryan brothers, Dick Suryan, called at Juneau last Friday with the com pany's purse seine boat Rio De Gro, which is enroute to Alitak Bay from Seattle in convoy with the converted ship Commander.
 MT. Suryan is taking with him aboard the Depere two new purse seiners of a small and newly-de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31

In case Of error or If an ad has been stopped before eI- piration, advertiser please ncl- iy this office tPhone S74) at once and sane viii be given attention
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
M'KINLEY HERE FOR HOUR ONLY
 THIS MORNING
Vessel Has Exceptionally Fine Voyage to Lynn
 Canal Ports

With six passengers aboard for Juneau from Skagway, one pas senger from Skagway to Sitka Mrs. Jack Kirmse, and seven others through from Skagway to Seattle besides her 57 roundtrippers, the steamer Mount Mckinley was in port here southbound this morning from 3 o'clock till 4 o'clock.
 Passengers coming to Ju n a Il from Skagway included: B. F Kane, Mrs. w. R. Neil, and four children from the Catholic Mission School to transfer here to the steamer Yukon for homes at Yaku- tut: Charles and Robert Henry and Sam and Bernard Henniger.
 Fourteen passengers sailed from here on the Mount Mckinley, three of them bound for Sitka and the remaining II for Seattle. Out bound passengers were: For Sitka- Elizabeth Basco, Oscar Hart, and T. A. Thatcher.
 For Seattle-MrS. D. B. Femmer and Miss Margaret Femmer, Cleo Reason, MT. and Mrs. Verne Ander- son, Edward Bensing, B. Nelson, Lorraine Anderson, c. A. Shonaker, Miss Marge Rambeau, Miss Myrtle KlovStad
 While the Mount Mckinley was lying at Skagway yesterday Is of her tourist passengers made the Lake Bennett rail trip, making up train with the Princess Louise passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
w A N I A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the fine.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day .............-..-.--l0c
 Additional days .--.--.. Sc
 Minimum charge .....50c Copy must be in the office by z o'clock in the afternoon to insure assertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone 1IectolS.
 Phone 374-Ask for A6-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 4:53 a. m, 132 feet
 Low tide l1:34 a. m, Ia feet
 High tide 6:05 D. m, 137 feet
 The Chicago library circulated 10373 900 books. pictures and pieces of music to 5,00000O readers in 4l states last year at a cost of fl cents to each taxpayer.
 The boyhood home of John Hay time secretary to Abraham Lincoln-was sold recently at War saw. H., for taxes. It brought only $50.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31

FOR RENT = Steam heated room upstairs. 634 Harris St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
CANNERY CREW IN JUNEAU FROM HAWK
 INLET FOR HOLIDAY

Cannery tenders in port here over the week and included the Seakist, which brought forty cannery work CTS here from the P. E. Harris can nery at Hawk Inlet for the Me- morial Day holiday. The Seakist arrived early Sunday morning and is to return to Hawk Inlet with its load of celebrators late today.
 Also in port Sunday was the Lib- by, McNeill cannery tender Moira from Taku Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31

GASTINEAU Rooms will be re-
 opened June l. All new furniture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOUND

NOh I uDOOND
 . Northland scheduled to arrive . at o'clock tomorrow morn- . ing.
 . Yukon scheduled to arrive . perh 1,s early omorrow . morning. Sailed from Ket- chikan at o'clock this morn- ing. SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle at am. to- morrow Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle June 3 at 9 am. North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle June at 10 { am Prince Robert scheduled to sail ( from Vancouver June at 9 ( pm. c Princess Louise scheduled to ( Q sail from Vancouver June ( at 9 pm ( . Mount Mckinley scheduled to ( rail from Seattle June 9 at 7 . sam. ( SOuI ABOUND SAILIN0S i. . Aleutian scheduled to arrive at ( . noon today and sails south at { . 2 o'clock this afternoon. {
 
 . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { Lsy msut at 6 D. m., tor Il Sitka and wayports. ( . Dart leaves every Wednesday ( at T am. for Petersburg, Port ( Alexander, Rake and way | ports. A = z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
PRIN, LOUISE
 TAXES 34 OUT
 FROM JUNEAU
Canadian Pacific Steamer Makes One-Hour Call
 This Morning

Passengers leaving Juneau this morning for the South, aboard the canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, which was in port from 8 tc o'clock, on her return south rom Lynn Canal ports were:
 G. Ingman, Mrs. c. H. Mac Spadden and four daughters, Mrs. A. Meier and Miss E. Meier, Mrs l. Goldstein and son Robert, MT. and Mrs. Joe Williams and daugh- ter and two sons, Mrs. R. L.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31

Clithero, George Daniels, J. Nor rison.
 Miss Anabeth Renie, Miss Sylvia Erdman, Miss F. Williams. Ray Arogo, W. W. Walton, Miss M. Walsh, H. R. Williams, E. Foster, John Young, E. J. Whifler, E. J. Butler, Miss M. Williams, w. A. Brown, G. Poster, R. G. Holmes, and P. Kenyon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
WANT ADS
FOX REi,T

FOR RENT-Apartment at 4th and Harris. Call after 4 pm. or phone 2l02.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. O. Westby was admitted for surgical care at St. Ann's Hospital last night and was to undergo a major operation today.
 Mrs. Andrew Yumol was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today fol- flowing surgical attention.
 A. Simpson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medi- cal care and was scheduled to be dismissed today to go south.
 Magnus Sandvick was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday following medical attention
 Dorothy Stearns Roff's Dancing Classes for summer session now en- rolling. Studio 526 5th St. Phone 2754. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
CHANNEL BUS LINE

 Phone JUS sxnsau OF TI Douglas Leave Juneau: AM.-T: l5,8:0O, 9:15, i0:l5, ll:l5; P.M.-l2:l5, 1:15. 3:l5, AIS. SIS. 6:15. 7:l5, 8:l5. o:45. 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40. 8: 40, 0:lu, i0:4o, 11:40; P.M-12:40, l:10. $40. l:l1. $40. $40, TAO. s:40. 10:lo,
 1l:40.
 Glacier Highway esve Auk Bay: A.M.-7:0O, 8:15, P.M.-l2:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. cave Juneau: AM = 7'?0, 9:S0. s.M.-2:30, 5:l5. Saturday Special
 10:0O pm. First Bus Sundays and Hoidaya laAveS Jsaneaa at o:1o All
Evening star., 1937-10-22
The Economic Dark Alley
Risks Enhanced as Political Policy Wobbes From
Side to Side
Side to Side.

And II they-the controllers-guess
wrong altogether, If they misestimate
the effects of their actions-then. In
place of profit there is loss, and that
loss Is also socialized. Everybody
shares 1t. If the mistake is big enough,
millions starve. That also has hap
pened in Russia.
Risk-to go on with banalities.
which are so banal that many peo-
pie despise them on the ground that
what is automatic is uninteresting
even IL true-risk is life. 1t Is its
condition. 1t is risky to be born, risky
to live, and, even with modern en-
balming, the grave promises no per-
manent security. Capitalism is risky,
systems, that which is partly one and
partly the other is the riskiest.
Actually the whole civilized world
lives under such double system
and actually, such double system
has thus far added most to the
health, wealth and happiness of man
kind. We pay taxes into a collectivist
fund, and put savings, If any, into
some form of private stocking.
Harmony and Disharmony.
Public and private economic activity
exist separately. in collaboration, in
competition, and, even merged, in all
the nations of the Western world. But
the mixture is risky. Because Gov
ernment economic activity operates
under quite different conditions than
private economic activity, with certain
advantages and other handicaps, and
for somewhat different purposes. The
risks cannot be eliminated. But they
can be enormously mitigated, or they
can be enormously enhanced.
Now, in this country, and at the
present moment, the risks have been
one, today knows what rules he is
playing under, or whether today's rules
will be tomorrow's. He is not even
clear in his mind what the objective
of this Government is; in terms, that
is to say, of realism and actual policy.
No one in the cabinet, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Cummings, knew of
the Presidents plan to reorganize the
Supreme Court. No one in the cabinet,
with the possible exception of Mr.. Hull.
knew that the President intended to
reverse the American isolation policy
until he did 1t. We are governed by
ghosts. We read books issued by re-
sponsible Government authorities, but
written by somebody else. We listen
to speeches. uttered in high places, but
prepared by semi-anonymous people
and privately denounced by official
supporters.
What Are the Aims?
Is the Government out to remedy
egregious abuses in the economic sys.
tenn, or does 1t believe that these
abuses are integral to the economic
system and that the system itself
must be profoundly modified? If so.
how? Is a hearing conducted for the
purpose of ascertaining facts. or is its
object punitive and propagandist?
Who is, at the moment, conducting
affairs,
The personnel Of important posts
changes with kaleidoscope speed. Yes
Evening star., 1937-10-22

dered and controlled theoretically,
under collectivism there should never
be any depression. All work and labor
being organized under one cover, IL
should. theoretically, be possible to
keep it constantly producing at higher
and higher levels, and the returns
being socialized one should move 10
higher and higher standards of living
for everybody.
This is the appeal of collectivism
to the orderly and non-predatory
mind. But all experience shows-and
the world is replete with such expert
ence at present-that collectivism by
no means eliminates risks. There are
risks which no body of supermen can
control or foresee, since they cannot
vet absolutely control Nature. There
are risks which lie outside the area
of their control, but have repercus-
sions upon it.
Soviet Exists With Risks.
The Soviet Union has existed as a
completely controlled economy for 20
wears. but has not been impervious
to advances or regressions elsewhere
in the world during all that time.
And there are the greatest possible
risks in the minds and characters
of the controllers.
Not being gods. nor even super
men, but perfectly ordinary politi-
clans, themselves running constant
risks of cabals from other ordinary
but ambitious politicians. they also
move this way and that, improvise
and experiment, are sometimes wise,
and oftener-men being men-in error.
If they guess right. there are
profits-and in a icollectivist economy
the distribution of those profits is also
headache, since one cannot dis
tribute only roads, schools, dams and
public monuments which can be given
to people collectively, but also must
distribute shoes and meat and clothes.
One cannot presume that everybody
wants precisely the same things, IN
the same quantities. so one must dis
tribute money. And then the col
lectivist also have to decide. and quite
arbitrarily, whether Jones is more
valuable than Smith or Brown.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

strength Of democracy.
There nothing of the kind withdrawal
M effect Francois operations.
Fascist front Spain Weeks and
Investigations and conversations wH before definite
solution found to the volunteer question:
Musson have final victory
put Spanish affairs without further
competition Loyalists
practical the diplomatic point of view the situation
will Spain with Franco fully
While
commission will determine the
cntrv the
getting the meantime few several hum
dred maybe, will be sent home
anywhere
a
broken account of
gathering Central where there
mnoies Czecholoudkn
participating in this
oontng press the Czech government.
that republic
immediate danger Of direct CzechRech conflict The
frankly unendy attitude toward the
Prague government and suggesting solution for the settlement
the Transforming
for all will
to so.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
H. Russell Ryder Is Ar.
rested and Becomes
a Pioneer.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

r r RUSSELL RYDER is the
first man ever to be ar
rested just on suspicion
4 1s that he was trading In
stocks. Jittery brokers seem to have
felt some such fear lately, but none
Of them was locked up for trying to
get bet down, until Ryder was
caught.
Parole violation is the charge.
When he was freed from Sing Sing in
September, 1893. he swore of stock
trading, say Parole Board officials.
hauling the one-time Broadway play
boy off to the Tombs. He says he was
just hanging around.
He was a casualty of the S2,000,0o0
failure of Woody e. Co. in June. 1880,
accused of spending the customers
money. Spending was his speciality.
He seems to have hung up quite a
few records in the big splash events
on the main stem, before the lights
were dimmed. Thousand-dollar bills
we're strewn in his wake like Autumn
leaves. They called him Little Boy
Blew in those days.
Out of the Navy in 1917, he was a
runner for a brokerage house. He
may or may not have learned the
long roll in the Navy, but, coming in
with Just small change, ne began TO
make or 10 straight passes in Gen.
eral Motors and other likely-looking
stocks. He bought a Park avenue
apartment for s148,0Oo. but didn't
like the color scheme and spent S183,-
900 doing it over. just before the
1929 finale he was paying $4,000 a
month for a suite in the Savoy-Plaza.
He was supposed to have given
100000 to Union College Of Schenec-
tady and then there was confusion as
to just who gave whom what. At any
rate, he was made trustee of the
college and resigned when disaster
suddenly swamped him. In Sing Sing
he put on musical shows. He was a
trusty, allowed to wear a white shirt
instead of the prison gray, nor did he
rate the regulation sleazy suit in which
prisoners are usually sent away. He
had an elegant wardrobe waiting for
him and offers of several jobs, he told
the reporters.
In the succeeding two years MOTH
ing had been heard of him until it
was suspected that he was backsliding
again, hanging around those ticker
dives. 1t must have been pretty seri-
Gus. for it brought on the run the
Parole Board, the S. z. c. and the
State attorney general. They say it
will take 10 days to make a complete
check.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

I'm ANY free or semi-free economic
system, the psychological factor
is of great Importance. Prosperity
4 or depression, whether the curve
moves upward or downward, depends
to a large extent on what course
people think it is going to take. For
on that basis they take their risks
or refuse to taken them. ANY system
Evening star., 1937-10-22

tors are never afraid. They have
trained themselves to live dangerously.
And some spectators will have been
very happy during the last few days.
A few. probably. will shoot themselves
Denouncing them won't do any good
Whether they thrive is a matter Of
climate. War was always the huntinp
ground of profiteers. and a struggle
between public and private enterprise
is also a form of war.
(Copyright. 1957.)
Evening star., 1937-10-22


for the things it buys.
Some idea of what has happened 10
+he price structure may be derived
from a study of what the railroaos
are I'D against. Here is list Oh
items:
Increased cost per year re-
sulting from operation
of new laws such as
unemployment compen-
sation, railroad retire.
ment tax, etc. .--------Slll'oo''o ''ooo
Increased cost per year re-
sulting from rise in
prices of materials, sup
plies, coal, fuel oil, etc 275,o5o'ooo
Increased cost per year re-
sulting from restoration
in 1885 of 10 per cent
wage deduction ------- l74,sol' 'ouo
Increased cost of labor per
wear resulting from
wage awards negotiated
by National Mediation
Board -------------- 1oo'Slo'ooo
Evening star., 1937-10-22

terday this Office was held by man
friendly TO business-ressonabl and
cooperative Today 1t is suddenly in
the hands of a man on a crusade. Or
vice versa. There is no functioning
civil service In the most important
positions affecting economic life.
The artificial enhancement of the
sense of risk simply means that the
lovers of risk come out on top. 1t
is the conservative business man who
becomes afraid to move. The specula-
Evening star., 1937-10-22

of free enterprise
depends for ex-
pansion on the
willin g ness Of
large numbers of
people to take
risks in the hope
of gain. Risk is
an element of its
nature.
1t is also an
element of any
other economic
system. Prosper
ity u n d er any
form of collec-
tivism can, theo-
k ~.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

qualities
following politicians already looked into the
for the winning of a.
slogan
Agriculture
credited with higher ambitions based the fact that Re-
its Republican The Demo-
Senator you look under
they bigger 1888.
BY