davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14

upon the thesis that religion is the art
of happy living; that it is more blessed
TO give than to receive; that discipline
in childhood and youth Or self discipline
in later life produces social qualities in
man which make him see the wisdom
of altruism and which ultimately bring
him to believe that God is something
more than the law that holds the
planets in their courses, the atoms in
their mass movements which make
matter.
1t is an easy book to read, this trea-
tise of DR.. Links, but it will be thorn
in the spiritual flesh of those i'll this
modern world who hold to the cock
sure theory that human life is an un-
fortunate catastrophe in the material
development of chain of cosmic acci-
dents. They will reject it who logically
hold that life has no meaning, that
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Mz WAY 10 H4qpnzeu1

happiness can onl y come by the salts
faction of various greeds, that duty rs
the slaves chain, that the free man is
a chain breaker
These young Pharisees, like Paul, are
kicking against the pricks of their prison
of disllusion, sorrow and hardship in
soft world. DR.. Links book is great in
SO far as it squarely challenges this vast
bigotry of the logical challenges it
with the faith (the simple faith) that
only as behavior is gentle, just and
decent will it make for permanent hap
piness. Faith in altruistic behavior set
in any endurable human society is the
basis of the growth of ''religion'' to
which ultimately man must "return."
Only as The Return to Religion is
the return to faith in neighborly y con-
duct, is DR.. Links title justified. But
it's title is immaterial. The truth in DR..
Links book must triumph if one stone
stands upon another in our proud civ
ilization.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

RETURN RELIGION Sl75 bookseller
York
( 1t understood that this book within
fo full n
COD Charge =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

hold han 88yearod Danvie nd has decided ne
that will funeral services May 16 There is no ,
rgt prior to that date but Mlman wants to see tnat II
singing t ~ Nnman that II want preaching ot
self pet funeral SO just decided to take of things my
Stone over WITH He is shown standing beside the nedu
save 1t will be noted that the stonecutter maze
mistake for Milman in 1849.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable.)
With the spade 9 led against
South's 3-No Trumps contract.
what play should he make to try
for the contract?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

set the opponent by misleading
him as to the possible location Of
the missing cards. He therefore
doubled the 5-Hearts.
The spade K was the opening
lead, which South ruffed. His nor
NAL play of the trump suit would
be to play the heart Ace and
finesse the heart j, but with West
doubling, he decided to finesse to-
ward East and to South's surprise
the trick was won by East. The
club K was led, followed by
another club TO West. A spade
was returned and the declarer
made another mistake now by
finessing the diamond toward East,
feeling sure West must have that
for his double.
Had South played the hand in
the normal way, after the original
lead, he would have made his con-
tract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
DOUBLE TO FOOL THE FOE

PENALTY doubles based on a
good trump holding are likely to
tell the declarer just how to play
the hand. Doubles based on the
contrary high cards of other
suits and therefore the ability to
infer good trumps in your partners
hand-can have the effect of mis-
leading the declarer and making
him play you for the trumps, there
by protecting your partners cards.
The player who follows some blind
rule about not doubling unless he
he's probable trump trick is the
Only enc who will not employ this
principle
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-09
News Of Death Marshal Caffney
 Received Here
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page one) lowing the fire of 1884, which destroyed all government build ings in Nome.
 Surviving him in Nome is his nephew Wilfred Nelly, the son of MT. and Mrs. B. w. Nelly, Mrs. Nelly was MT. Gaffney's sister & passed away three years ago.
 In Boston, he is survived by a sister, and also a brother in Ire land.
 Well-known throughout Alas ka homas Gaffney had host of friends and acquaintances, who will mourn his passing.
 While the news of his death last night was not altogether un- expected, as several wires had been received lately describing his condition as serious, his pass ing came as a shock to govern ment officials and others early this morning.
 Out of respect to the death of U. s. Marshal Gaffney, all offices in the federal building remained closed today.
 While not definitely learned it was believed that services would be held in Seattle for MT, Calf ney and the body prepared for shipment back to Nome in the spring for burial here. Numerous orders for floral weaths have been sent to Seattle it was learn cd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-09
FOLLOW THE ADS

Your attention is drawn to the many new holiday and feature advertisements appearing in the pages of the Nugget daily, call ing forth the Yuletide Spirit, in commercial as well as entertain ment lines. Attractively illustrat- ed, and designed for your pleas ure, they are the surest and most popular means of inviting the public's interest and good will.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-09
THE TINKER

Marjorie Whitney, played by Esther Thune, is vivacious and aggressive, and gives you a num- Der of good laughs. And can she manage her brother, Jack!.. Or does he manage her? q want you to be sweet to Jane, Jack. Do I have to bribe you to be courteous? We'll, all you get from me for Christmas is one dirty look" And how! Wow-ee! "The Tinker" Federated Church, Dec. l3, 8P, M,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-09
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS,

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn. how many, and the Assocla. ton Claim, described in detail. in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-09
Wilkins Prepared
 Fly In Moonlight

here the other day from Akla- vik, said he expects to make a flight in search of the missing Russian plane, during the next full moon in December.
 For two or three days on each side of a ftill moon a man can be seen at distance of three miles. If the men have not wan dered from the plane they can be loated quite easily" Wilkins declared.
 He believes the men went down on their flight across the North Polar ice cap, between the 80th parallel and the North Pole. While the gasoline lasts Wilk- ins will work from Aklavik, he said.
 Sir Hubert radioed to Michel Beliakov, Soviet government re- presentative in Fairbanks that the search by plane through the Arctic night will be made be- tween December 10 and 26. The full moon occurs December 17.
 New Radio Installed
 To provide him with radio bear ings, a new broadcasting set has been installed at Aklavik, and another will soon be ready at Barrow.
 Receiver Ready
 In a radio conversation recently Sovet Radio Engineer s. A. Smir nov at Barrow, reported to MT. Beliakov that new receiver and radio direction finder have been installed in a building separate from the Alaska Communications System staton at Barrow.
 A special transmitter for the station is on the way to Juneau, and will be flown to Fairbanks by Pacific Alaska Airways. Pilot Harold Gillian will fly the trans hitter to Barrow
 Radio Expert
 MT. Smirnov is assisted at Bar TOW by R. w. Cook, radio expert from the development laboratory of Canadian Marconi, Ltd, Mon- treal.
 As soon as Sarairnov and Cook receive the transmitter and in- stall it, Sir Hubert will be ready 10 continue the search for the Russian f1iers who were lost in the Arctic last August in an at- tempt to fly from Moscow over the Pole to the States.
 His flights over the Arctic oc- can during the moonlight nights will be guided by radio bearings from Aklavik and Barrow.
 Base at Barrow
 Operating from base at Bar row, he hopes to cross-section the area in the Arctic where the Rus sian plane might have been fore ed to land on the ice pack.
 If the weather is clear, the brightest moonlight will be Dec. F.
 December 2l is the shortest day of the year, the winter solstice.
 News From Graciansky :. Mir. BeliakOv received a mess Mir. Beliakov received a mess age from Pilot Alexei Graciansky who recently was in Fairbanks.
 After searching in the Arctic this fall for their lost comrades, Graciansky and the crew of a Soviet Sikorsky amphibian plane flew to Fairbanks, where their ship was overhauled by the Alas ka Airnnotive Co.
 From Fairbanks they flew to Providence bay,Siberia, via Nome. There the Sikorsaky plane was put aboard the freighter OkhotSk, & the crew sailed November 18th from Providence Bay on the Ok hotsk for Vladivostok.
 Soviet Representative
 MT. Beliakov, now the only So- viet representative in Fairbanks, is a representative andand,B .---.... is a meteorologist assisting in the search. He works through the Alaska Communications System Office and the weather bureau in
Evening star., 1937-07-22
JAPANESE REFUSE TO LEAVE.
Troops Reported Strengthening Posi-
tionS Near Peiping,

T1ENTSIN, July % (P).-Anti-Jap-
hnese troops of the 37th Chinese Army
DIVISION were reported today to have
precipltated the Chinese -Japanese
crisis to new depths by a determined
refusal to eVacuate their positions west
Of Peiping.
The Chinese were said not only to
have StubbOrnly refused to abandon
the positions commanding the Marco
Polo Highway bridges and the railroad
bridges across the Yungting River but
also to be again manning their en-
trenchments in the village of Wan
pinghsien.
A truce yesterday between local Chi
nese and japanese military authorj-
Ties was thought to have ended the
crisis two weeks to the day after a
clash between the troops at Marco
Polo Bridge strained Sino-Japanese
relations to the breaking point
The 37th Division began carving
out the agreement for mutual with
draWal of Chinese and japanese
troops by evacuating the walled city
OF Wanpinghsien, western suburb of
Pelplng. The truce called for them to
hand over the entire area of hostilities
to officers entrusted with maintenance
OF civil order.
Alleged failure of the japanese to
carry out their part of the agreement
however, was said to have caused the
Chinese evacuation to be halted
abruptly. Full of resentment at jap
anese trickery," they were reported to
have started moving troops into the
area again.
japanese were strengthening their
positions south and east of Peiping
with earthWorks and barbed-wire en-
tanglements. Heavy artillery batteries
were camoufaged against artillery at
tack
There was speculation in Peiping
seat Of the semi-autonomous Hopei-
Chahar Political Council. that the con-
t1nued movement of japanese troops
presaged a permanent japanese occu-
patton Of the two North China prov
t11ces with perhaps the eventual crea-
ton Of a protectorate state such as
Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
UNION WILL FIGHT
PICKET ORDINANCE.
TInWorkers' Counsel to Pc
tition Injunction Against
New Cumberland Law.
6y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 22.-An
ordinance restricting strike picketing
became effective today under the
threat of injunction proceedings
The ordinance, limiting to six the
number of pickets that may patrol
struck establishments, passed the City
Council, 3 to l, Monday over the pro-
test of labor leaders.
Carl Jewell, president of the Tin
Workers Union at the Taylor Tinplate
Mill here, said counsel for the union
was preparing an injunction seeking
to prevent the Council from enforcing
the ordinance.
This move was discussed, Jewell
SAID, at a meeting when the union
voted down Mayor Thomas w. Koon' S
suggestion that the men vote on
whether or not they should return to
work at the mill.
Jewell informed koon the union
had voted to place its case before the
National Labor Relations Board He
sald ne believed the provisions of the
Wagner labor act should apply at the
Taylor plant, subsidiary of Republic
Steel.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
China

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Ex0NERATE TEACHER
IN COCKTAIL CASE
Saugus Officials Refuse, However,
to Renistate Blonde Miss
Hallin.

By the Associated Press.
SAUGUS, Mass, July 22.-The
Saugus School Committee last night
again refused to reappoint Miss Isa-
belle l.. Hallin, pretty blond English
teacher, but exonerated her of reports
she served cocktails to students after
a play rehearsal in her home.
At the same time the committee
refused to reopen the case by granting
either a public or private hearing.
In each case the vote was 80 against
the proposals offered by Committee
Member Paul A. Haley, who favored
the girls reappointment.
A citizens committee of four,
named during mass meeting last
Friday and headed by Edward Gibbs,
Jr,. town accountant, and Rev. How
ard Handley, pastor of the church
Miss Hallln attends appealed for
the reinstatement of the high school
dramatic teacher.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Miscellaneous Mischief

SALT LAKE CITY. July % tP).-
District Judge P. c. Evans, granting a
writ of habeas corpus released two
men charged with miscellaneous mis-
chief explaining a search of the
statutes listed no such misdemeanor
AS the men stepped out of the court
room they We're rearrested for mali
cious mischief"
1T was clerical error" the deputy
sheriff blushlngly admitted.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
CHINESE TROOPS MASS.
Reinforcements on Way TO Northern
Battle Area


s1ANFU, ShenSi Province, China
July % P.-Large bodies of Central
Chlnese troops are pouring out of here
to the east. reported to be reinforce
ments for the 29th Army, which has
been opposed to Japanese IN North
China for two weeks.
Five divisions of the Central Army
from Shensi Province were under
stood to have been ordered to the
battle area around Peiping, $50 miles
to the northeast
The government controlled radio
station here of the Central Marking
government has been broadcastinp a
daily report on developments in the
North China crisis and urging the
northwest provinces: BE ready for
any emergency"
There was no direct evidence that
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Reported Attack on Envoy Held Mis-
understanding.

SHANGHAI, July % (P.-A re-
ported bold attempt to assassinate
japanese Ambassador Shigeru ka-
Wagoe. today was dismissed by Japan
eSe authorities as a misunderstanding
The japanese consulate at Tientsin,
where the envoy has been since the
f1are-up between China and Japan, at
first said the assassin" was frus-
trated by the alertness of consular
police.
Later, however, it said a person
held for questioning had been released
when no evidence was found of a plot
TO kill Kawagoe.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

the Communist armies of the north
west were taking any part IN the
developments as yet.
SLAYING PLOT DISMISSED.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

JAMES CLEMENT DUNN,
Veteran American diplomat,
1pho has been chosen by Sec
retGry OF State Hull to head
the ne10ly organized office OF
ddUlSer on political relations,
IS Sho1Cn IN his taUorite por-
trait study. Dunn has been
serving as chief Of the Euro
pedn diriSiOn.
--Under7UOOd & Underwood.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Continued From First Pace>
fokuro Hldaka, had sent an important
secret report on the situation to Toxic
NO mint OF its contents was given.
Regional Agreements Hit.
Col. Takaji Wachi, japanese army
ofhcer who arrived by airplane from
North China, warned that Japan will
be unable to settle the North China
dispute by purely regional agreements
with local Chinese authorities.
Japan, he declared, must deal di-
rectly and strenuously with the Nam
King (centraD Chinese government.
The newspaper Asahi quoted him as
saying China was preparing on a large
scale Tor war against Japan, and as
warning that Japan will have to con-
vince Marking she intends to use force
to settle the disputes.
The government received pledges of
support from several sources on its
North China stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-23
Married % Times,

Married % times and the father Of
80 children, Ibraham Topulitch- Pali-
kucha, = Moslem, has just died at
the age Of 1903 at Zhivinitza, Yugo-
slavia. He had more than 100 grand.
children. Throughout his long life
Ibraham never was i'll a day. Just
before his death he ordered a cup
OF Turkish coffee Before 1t could
be brought to him he fell forward on
the table dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-23

disclosed. because she did not want
1t said she had eliminated 4 man
whose influence in the army rivaled
hers"
1t WAS recalled that two years ago
Mapp was Gen. Booths strongest rival
for the post Of commander. The FIVE
member court-martial agreed unani-
mously that evidence against Mapp
was conclusive" but the nature Of the
charge of personal misconduct was not
disclosed.
Although no appeal from the verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-23

the principles Of agricultural conserva-
ton, crop insurance, ever normal
granary, commodity loans and produce
ton control, was the goal today Of
farmers in seven Mdwestern States
who met here at the call OF the Mid
west Agricultural Committee.
As more than 5000 delegates scat
tered to homes in the Dakotas, Ne
braska. Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin
and Montana, Oscar Fosheim, Howard,
8. Oak, chairman Of the meeting, an
nounced the program approved yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-23

terday would be pushed in each State
through county, State and regular
groups. He said no new farm organ
ization was planned.
The delegates also went on record
As approving = permanent farm ten
antry aid bill, indorsing President
Rooeevelts judiciary reorganization
plan and pledging continued support
to the President and Secretary Wal
lace The resolution en- the court
proposal broughE heated argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-23

day dismissed Henry w. Mapp, TO-
year-old chief Of staff, tor reaaons Of
personal conduct"
Discharge of the white haired vet
eran who has been In the Salvation
Army for so years and acted as its
chief of staff since 1929 came after
Gen. Evangeline Booth, commander in
chief, insisted on a court-martial,
composed of five senior officers.
Gen. Booth had the power to dis
charge any member of the great or
ganization, but forced the trial, officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-23
Eden for Sale.

Garden Of Eden, the plot covering
574 square yards at Rachub, Wales,
is for sale. How it came to be known
by that name, used for the last 10
years, is mystery. The last of four
houses was RACED for road repair work
20 wears ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-23

Is possible under Salvation Army regu-
lations, Mapp has the power to take
civil action to force the army to prove
It's charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-23
FARMERS FIX GOAL
IN LONGTIME PLAN

Program Of Midwestern Group
Embraces Crop Insurance
and Control.
By the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, May 22.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-23
SALVATION ARMY
VETERAN OUSTED

London Chief of Staff, 70, Con.
vlcted on Personal Conduct
Charge.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May ga secret .court-
martial of the Salvation Army yaster-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-23

The walnut frame and knuce grip beautifully carved ond odd
much character and dignity to this impressive suite Guaranteed
bottom spring construction throughout hot comfortable covered
in seniceobIe ribbed frezette. Choice Of coors
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
RUTLAND TO ASK.
7. B. BAN LIFTING.
TO HELP ADULTS.
Reconsideration Urged
On Commissioners

Health Officer George C..
Rutland said today he would ask
the Commissioners to reconsider
their recent ruling which pro-
hibited adults from the children's
hospital at Glenn Dale. Ruhland's
request is expected to come before
the Commissioners tomorrow.
Pointing to 1873 vacant beds in
the children's hospital, Rutland
said 1.-The only logical move" to
provide quarters for some 100
adults now seeking treatment for
tuberculosis is to throw open the
vacant children's facilities.
WOULD BE SEGREGATED
The Health officer said the
adults, If admitted, would be
properly segregated from the chill
dren.
I'VE have been handicapped
by misunderstanding, mott
vated, I am sure, by honest and
sincere convictions" Rutland
said. II earnestly hope the
District Commissioners will sup
port me in my recommends
ton"
When the Commissioners in
formed Ruhland no more adults
would be allowed beds in the chill
dren's hospital, there were beds
available in the adult sanatorium
at Glenn Dale. Since then, ap-
plications have taxed the facilities
of the adult building.
LEGISLATION CITED
The Commissioners said they
based their ruling on the intent
of the legislation which estab-
lished the twin institutions. Mel
ther Congress nor the Board of
Commissioners, they explained,
appropriated money or recon-
mended construction of a chill
dren's hospital to house adults.
They told Ruhland the chill
dren's hospital was for children
exclusively and only an emergency
could justify any exception to the
rule.
Ruhland is expected to contend
the number of adults seeking
treatment constitutes an emer-
gency.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Times-Herald Carrier Boys
To Hold Christmas Party

den johnson, DR.. Mordecai John
son, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, DR..
Emmett J. Scott, DR.. j. w. Thomp-
kins, william C. Hueston, DR..
Amanda King, DR.. Herbert Mar
shall, DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
Col. West A. Hamilton, Tiffany
Tolliver, John Howard, John H.
Burr and Judge James A. Cobb.
The executive committee Of the
Herald Times Boys Club, under
the direction of L. Gordon Leech,
has arranged the celebration. The
officers are Roland Christian,
president; Herbert Banks, vice
president; Edwin Goodall secre-
tary, and John Curry, treasurer.
COUNCIL MEMBERS
The council is composed Of the
executive committee and Roland
Carmichael, H. Benson, RyaS Saw
yer, Ralph Green, Cary Lowry,
Charles Grigsby, Montague Hart,
Roscoe Reeves, Randolph Reed,
James Lewis, Sherman Smith and
Doyal Taylor.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Young People Open
Meeting at Wesley

Sponsored by the Philadelphia
Baltimore conference of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, the first annual meeting
of the Young Peoples Congress
will begin tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at John Wesley A. M. E.
z. Church.
The opening address will be de-
livered by DR.. Mordecai w. john
son, president of Howard Univer-
sity, from the subject, "The Spirit
of Youth" Music will be provided
by the cathedral choir Of so voices
under the direction of DR.. W..
Scott Mayo. The congress will
continue through Thursday.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Md. Farm Group
Plans 10th Meet

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Dec. 81.
The fortieth annual meeting of
the Maryland State Horticultural
Society will be held January II
and IL at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Baltimore, it was an
nounced today by Albert F. Vier-
heller, secretary.
A feature Of the meeting will be
an apple exhibit by Maryland
growers. Out Of State speakers
who have been invited to address
the conference include w. S.
Hough, of Winchester. Va; r. F.
SuddS, of the West Virginia EX.
pertinent Station;C. H. Diehl, of
the Seattle Field Station; w. S.
Campfield, of Staunton, Va, and
c. r. Miller, Of Martinsburg,
w, Va,
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

Five hundred washington
Herald Times carriers, members
of the Herald Times Boys Club
and the circulation department.
and many distinguished guests.
will gather around the festive
board tonight to celebrate their
tenth annual Christmas banquet.
The party will be held at Metro
politan Police Boys Club No. 2 at
1900 q st. N. w.
An elaborate program Of en-.
tertainment has been provided by
Rufus j. Byars, of the Lichtman
interests and the Howard Theater.
and Shep Allen, with Shaffer
Bentley and a wealth Of talent
from the Howard Theater, Crystal
Caverns and the Green Parrot.
GUESTS OF HONOR
The guests of honor will include
representatives of many callings
and professions. Among them are
Major Ernest w. Brown, Mamie
H. Burroughs, DR.. Garnet c. Wilk.
inson, Jefferson Coage, DR.. J. Hay