davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
form of Mucous COlitis
Is the Irritable Colon

feeling as If the bowel were over
loaded, which may lead to the ca
thartic habit. The cathartic habit
is one Of the prime causes of MAX
ing an irritable colon worse.
know one physician who got into
the bad habit Of having a box OF
SIENNA in his Office and taking a
dose, as much az he could get on a
knife blade, two or three times a
day. He finally was seized with
such severe cramps that he tainted
in his Office. and it was found that
the inside of the intestine was
covered with small hemorrhages.
The treatment of these cases Is.
Just opposite of what the patient
usually prescribes for himself. A
bland, smooth. non-residue diet
rather than rough diet with ca
thartics. Rest is important. and
even if the patient is at work, rest
periods two or three times day
should be enjoined.s Colonic irri-
cations, which are the opposite OF
rest are very generally con-
demned. The practice Of the So
called internal bath designed to,
clean out the entire large intestine
with vigorous frrigations. which
was practiced quite extensively a
few years ago. has largely been
given up. Physio-therapy. In the
form of massage and baths. is also
helpful. Most important OF all Is
psycho-therapy to try to get the
patients mind off his large bowel.
Mr.. James Thurber has recently
been writing a series of articles articles
commenting on our modern wave
of books on psychology. which ne
has called Let Your Mind Alone
If the "colitis" patient can ne
taught to let his bowel alone ne
will be halfway to recovery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10

N0mefino :, d III o q c.
Crete s''nes the mucous glands Sc
ncu. very large amounts of
sDa.as s which create colonic
fort o@'n with great pain and discom-
in ditt Just what causes this varies
ours t ie cases. Mostly it oc-
the v IN ~ nervous individuals when
tigusedd are r, worried or angry or IA
he s'V coni In a person susceptible to
tant1TS0 condition 1d a business loss, a a
Of fay gu, quarrel Or an unhappy turn
bruss o love affair will Invariably
t pste may be irritab bic colon Uce en.
l Sssss with without mucus formation opro.a on
those pee people form the majority Of
as coli VINO refer to the Condition
y i 5n, as We poirted out ''O Ore v11,,ss
'p'y an irritable colon.
rhi. Ca, Causes Dragging
Ssavy irritable colon causes a
y dragging sensation don''s and d
- .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10

cOuS membrane.
Mucous m e M
brane normally
secretes a GER
tain amount Of
mucus w h | c h
Is useful for
fabrication.
The colon is
plentifully sup
PHI e d wit h
n e rv e s. a n d
though ordina-
rlly sluggish, it
sometimes be-
comes very lr-
ri t a bic a n d
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
4 A 8
g 10 9 5 4
20 J3
4 K 6 4

Dealer: East. East-WeSt vul-
nerable.)
Most North-South pairs in a
duplicate played this deal at 3-No
lrumpS, but one enthusiastic
North player took his partner into
tNO Trumps, and although some
these playing for only 3-No
lfunpS were defeated, the declar-
CT who played for 4-No Trumps
succeeded in making his contract.
lne spade 2 was the opening
sad' which South won in the
mummy with the K. The club 3
was led to the K and Ace and a
'esoe lead continued, knocking out
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
By R. J. SCOTT

WlScoNSlNS S1A1E
FLAG WAS Adopted IN
1918 y NE CoN1 Of ARN6
or HE SAFE IS SAoWk
on \ DARK BLME FIELD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
BY LOGAN ON.

~ y, LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
l.. ~ DESCRIBING the colon, or
tia se intestine, in a previous ar
NE THIS week, we said that it was
muscular tube lined with mu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
\ 8 5
. 40
= K ] 10 4 3 2
$Q7b {

dealer: North. East-West vl1l-
nerable.1
South arrived at contract OF
4-Diamonds, West having bid both
spades and hearts. West cashed
the spade K and switched to the
club s. What Interpretation should
his partner derive from this? -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
SURETY VS.. GAMBLING

FREQUENTLY the least eff
Gent player will gain the same re-
suit as the star. but by the use of
speculative efforts which risk the
making of his contract. Upon any
one occasion the result may be the
same, but in the long run the air
tight safety tactics of the more
able performer will secure more
successes than can be gained by
4 pure gambling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18

This is not an imita-
ton vanilla but a
pure, aromatic, lasting
extraction from Sc
lected, finest vanilla
beans. The favorite Of
discriminating cooks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18

Quick-dissolving, quick
acting, pure U. S. P.
quality aspirin for re-
lieving h e a d a C h e S,
head colds, and minor
pains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18

13-inch polished chrome
reflector bowl for a
maximum Of heat ra-
diation tilt-proof
base and full
length cord.
The Washington times., 1937-09-07

George Washington has its
legions at Camp Let's working
lightly. Weatherbound for the
day, Jack Hagerty will drill the
Hoyas indoors. Catholic Univer-
sity has its men in armor, and the
Maryland Terps are already whirl-
ing through the first movements
of Warmers double wing back
formation.
Dutch Bergman drove the
Catholic University eleven through
a hard scrimnage at Brookland,
picking a tentative varsity eleven
from the squad.
MODIFIED RUN
A modified Marathon run was
on the program for George Wash
ington's warriors down at Camp
Let's, where some 26 varsity
players and SO freshmen are ready
for the season. Equipment has
been issued, and after a long
lecture tomorrow morning, the
slam bang work will begin.
If the rain ahates this after
noon Georgetown's men in Blue
and Grey will take the field. But
for the simple reason that prac-
tice Is started, the Hoyas went
through a long calisthenics drill
today.
Dutch Bergman and his staff
of assistant coaches at Catholic
University were pleased generally
with the showing made by the
Cardinals in their drill. The boys
were far from perfect, and more
than one assignment was missed,
The Washington times., 1937-09-07

THE pan size finsters who are
easily satisfied, MUNICH on the
delicate morselS to their hearts
content and then cruise around
the bay, making faces at Izaak
WaltonS.
TOO EXPENSIVE
Cumming gets 'em but that
is much too expensive and smacks
a bit Of the unsportSmanlike.
A few are caught around Kent
Island and Tilghman'S.
Mike Edlovitch tells this one:
He and a party of friends fished
around SolomonS Island on the
outside with no luck whatsoever
Lets try the river suggested
one of the party. No sooner did
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
According to
IzUak Walton

Ridge, and is out as often as any
angler hereabouts, is waiting for
the giant blues who will soon rid
the bay of excess alewiveS and
rainnows. Ruthless killers, the Dig
blues kill and MAIN one and half
time their own weight just to in
dulge their sadistic urge.
So until the big boys come in.
anglers can feast their eyes but
not their stomach on blues, rocks
and trout.
Perch in large quantities but
small sizes are plentiful in the
lower Potomac above Colonial
Beach and around Cedar Point.
Reports from Wachapreague are
that though plenty Of fish are be-
ing caught, all are under five
pounds.
The Washington times., 1937-09-07

ting .342 or whereabouts. and driv-
ing in a flock of runs. For a
while there was no little discus
sion of his case, and much shak-
ing of doubtful heads.
BACK IN A WEEK
Dusty Cooke, recently Of the
Boston Red Sox just purchased
by the Cincinnati Reds, is another
player of rare talents whose
career was just about ruined try
ing to make shoestring catch.
Cooke fell on his shoulder and
ripped the ligaments loose from
their moorings. For nearly two
years Cooke could not break a
pane of glass at 80 feet but he
has recovered.
Reports from Boston indicate
that Stones injury is not nearly
as serious as those of Selkirk nor
Cooke. He should be back in a
week, unless reports from the
examining physician today are
adverse.
The loss of Stone even for
week is bad enough at this time.
He ranks second to Travis in
battings percentages. and is the
run producer of the Griffs, with IS
TALES driven over the plate. He
leads the team in doubles with 80;
one aheld of Buddy Lewis, and he
leads with triples, Is as compared
to II for Joe Kuhel.
Little need be said about Stones
outfielding, and particularly his
Continued on Page "a, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1937-09-07

their craft nose its way into the
Patuxent when their hearts leaped
with Joy as they saw the water
alive with a school Of blues.
They had been still fishing but
il didn't take them but a few
minutes to yank out trolling para
phernalia and with visions Of juicy
pan blues sizzling in the pan they
went to it. After an hour or so,
watching the blues leap and gam
Dol around their lures without
even a nibble they gave up in
disgust.
NEVER A DULL MOMENT
An anglers life is like that.
Never a dull moment but many q
notwithstanding disappointment.
Barry Black, who lives at Bay
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
SoftboII
Girls Will Clash For
Championship

Weather permitting, two girls
softball teams will battle today
for the championship Of Wash
ington in the annual Washington
Herald tournament.
The United Typewriter Girls
will tackle the U. S. Aggiettes in
the third and deciding game OF
the three-game series. in Eastern
Stadium, starting at 5 o'clock
Each team has won one game.
The winner of today's all-impor-
tant game will go to the national
championships at Chicago, a neat
prize for which to contest.
The crack Enrich Poultry team
will carry Washington's mems col
ors in the national at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
ChomPWorks
Fred Steele Faces
OUerLin Saturday

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 7
G.Ns0-World champion Freddie
Steele and challenger Ken Overlin
today engaged in intensive train
ing for their middleweight title
fight here Saturday night.
Steele worked out at his home
town of Tacoma. while Overlin
made his headquarters in Seattle.
Both planned to end workouts
Thursday, resting the last two
days before the bout.
Overlin, conqueror Of Freddie
Apostoli and believed the best
fighter Steele ever faced, weighed
1862 pounds today. He said he
would easily make the middle
weight limit of 100.
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
Winchester Park
Host to Milwaukee

The powerful Old Milwaukee
Brewers will be the guests of the
fast Winchester Park Association
team at Winchester, Va, Saturday
and Sunday. The Brewers de-
feated Lynchburg, Va, Saturday.
3 to 2. Sunday the two clubs
played to a IL tie in fourteen
innings, with Dick Murdoch on
the rubber for the Brewers and
Robson twirling for the Craddock.
Terrymen. Yesterdays twin bill
was rained out.
The Washington times., 1937-09-07

but those things happen at this
time of the practice season.
The first backfield picked by
Bergman was comprised of Char.
ley Munhall, who directed the
plays; Burke Vidnovic, who is a
triple.threat back of talent; Car
mon Pirro, one Of two brothers
who are showing exceptional tai
ent in early drills, and Dixie
walker, one Of the veterans of
the Orange Bowl game at Miami.
Katalinas and Chuldenski were
assigned to the tackle positions.
Continued on Page "a, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
FISHING
BY GINO SINH

The mystery of the Upper Chesa-
peake Bay may be solved within
the next few weeks as nature takes
its course, but for the time being
it has dyed-in-the-wool anglers on
the verge Of fingernail chewing.
School after school of blues,
trout and rockfish swing through
the bay and hopeful Sportsmen
vision great catches, then troll,
still fish, chum to no avail.
The finsterS pass them UP as If
they were poor cousins with gallop-
ing dandruff. Why, oh why?
The answer is obvious, but it Is
nevertheless irksome.
The superabundance Of alewives
and minnows is the cause Of it all.
The Washington times., 1937-09-07

IHdO IHo 4lJ UIy WUoH U "VI"V'
Stone might have torn the tip
Of his collar bone loose from its
moorings. If the ligaments were
badly torn, he might have been
forced to hang up his glove and
his shoes for all time.
Early this season George Sell
kirk slipped and fell on his Shout
der trying to make a shoestring
catch and is Just about ready to
play regularly. When hurt Sci
kirk was right in the thick of the
fight for home run honors in the
American League. He was hit
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
No.HIT GAME

HYANNIS, Mass, Sept. z G.N.S.)
mo hit, no run" fame spread
about Norman Merrill today after
the former John Carroll College
player, hurting for Barnstable,
shut out Bourne SO in a game
for the championship Of the Cape
Cod Baseball League. Two Bourne
players reached first on walks.
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
Manager GOES
BEFORE COURT
TO AIR "OUS7"
$4,000 Fans Ignore
Race Track War

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. Z.
Defiantly threatening to close Mar
ragansett Park horse race track
at Pawtucket If the State racing
commission succeeds in ousting
him as managing director, Walter
E. O'Hara today went before the
Supreme Court to seek a legal
review Of the entire case.
He petitioned for a writ Of GER
tiorari, while in superior court to-
morrow is scheduled a hearing on
his petition for an order restrain
ing the commission from its Or
der removing him as employe and
official of the track, over charges
of alleged intimidation of a State
appointed race steward.
AUDITORS CHECK
Meanwhile, State auditors began
a check of the track books, held
back for SO hours by track Of
ficials with the aid of large
force Of Pawtucket police, who
blocked corridors to the track OF"
fees and the penthouse castle"
in-the-air" atop the grandstand,
where O'Hara was in seclusion.
Ignoring the "war" between the
State and O'Hara, $4,000 Labor
Day race fans wagered a total OF
1928, 1913 and cheered Hobson c.
M Hee's four.year-old Fair
Knightess to her third straight
victory, in the What Cheer Handi-
cap.
QUINN ISSUES Def
In a new def to Governor Rob
ert E. Quinn, who he termed a
"megalomaniac, subject to delu.
sions Of grandeur" O'Hara main
tanned he still was managing di.
rector of the track, pointed out
his name appeared as president in
bold type on the daily program Of
the track, and predicted the audi
tors would find the track records
in perfect order.
If there were anything wrong
with the books, O'Hara said. the
Securities and Exchange Commits.
sion or the Income Tax Division
would have closed the track long
ago.
O'Hara finally surrendered the
records after Governor Quinn
threatened to call out the State
militia if necessary.
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
Stones Shoulder
Injury Not Serious
Rv FRANK "RuCK" n'NEII,L,

Johnny Stone right left fielder of the Washington Grffs
according needs of the club nursing spraned and
shoulder today and thanking whatever aes there
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, so; WASHINGTON, 20.
New York, 81; Philadelphia, 81.
Detroit, lO-5; st. Louis. 81.
Chicago, FL: Cleveland, IL.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Boston ~.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
Knew Whereof, Etc.

But it is beginning to appear
neither of them was talking
through his helmet, for the
throngs that have turned out for
the Redskin practices-2,000 and
5000 some Of these past hot
weekday afternoons indicate to
me exactly which way the wind is
blowing.
Now, people just don't happen
along at q football practice, nor
do they stop to gaze at a couple
Of score of husky young men do
ing intricate and often unfathom-
able formations, in the same spirit
of curiosity, say, that impels
them to pause at fire, a riot or
a raid of some bookmaking Joint.
Football interest, my friends, Is
q very concrete thing, inspired by
some specific concern over the in
dividuals in uniform or over the
team as a whole and the system
of play it represents.
Not Mob Psychology
To stand on the Side'lmes
through 90 minutes Of football
practice just because a lot Of
Johns are blocking and tackling
and running and kicking, partic-
ularly with the temperature
around the eos and the sun beat.
ing down relentlesSly, hardly
comes under the head Of mob psy-
chology.
But when you take SO stalwart
athletes, practicing twice daily in
fair weather and foul, often in
the native uniforms Of the uni
versities whence they made theft
collegiate regulations, there in.
deed you have a thing Of interest
particularly in a town like
Washington which represents in
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, SO; Philadelphia, 2.3.
Cincinnati, IL; Chicago. 30.
st. Louis, "A; Pittsburgh, Is.
Brooklyn, "A; Boston, Is.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Chicago (2).
(Only games Scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
Expert Testimony

cally, but since they are both
vitality interested parties, the
games to be played at the lair Of
the Griffmen, I couldn't be too
Sure-despite the reputation Of
those gents for truth and accur-
acY.
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
Hard Work Is Ahead
For All Local Teams
Bv FRANK "BUOK" O'NEILL

With all of the local college football teams preparing for
action interest challenges sports enthusiasts of this dis
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
W4N&k9eA2&A
=

its citizenry a cross-section of the
entire nation.
The 80 players who make UP the
current roster Of the Washington
Redskins, incidentally, hail from
IS different universities and col
leges, large and small.
Household By-Words
Little wonder then that the side.
lines at Fairlawn Field in Ana
costa Park have been trimmed
with tense gazers, many OF
whom bring their own camp stools
yes and lunches so that they can
take in both practiceS-the bet
ter to see at close range some Of
the famous players Of which they
have been reading and who have
become household words in the
states housing the universities
from which they hail.
Southern California is repre-
sented in the personnel Of the
Redskins by that great halfback
Ernie Pinkert, to pick out one of
the better known players as well
as better known colleges.
Turk Edwards halls from an
other coast MISUNDERSTANDING
ton State. Cliff Battles comes
from West Virginia Wesleyan and
was tabled locally as a stand-out
CONTINUED on Page "A, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
Says:---

The very surest way to
tell how the wind is blow
ing is to hold a straw in the
air, which is the good old
fashioned, reliable method,
both sure and simple. l
learned it long ago, when
straw was commoner than
now.
Some people rely on the
scientific method Of wetting
the finger to make it more
sensitive to the elements, but
I find that is not entirely fool
proof, as fingers vary, whereby
straw is straw-always.
So got to wondering just
what Washington's reaction to
professional football is going to
be and started out to determine
for myself.
Expert Testimony
Two pretty good judges, Eddie
Eynon, secretary Of the Griffmen,
and George Perfection" Mar.
shall, president Of the Redskins.
told me long ago that pro foot
ball is going to be all right To-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
Judges Hold Unofficial Court Session" While
 Prince Robert in Port

Judge w, A. Reeves, Federal Dis trict Judge in Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs Reeves were in Juneau for a short time last evening while the Prince Robert was in port and while here Judge Reeves and District Judge George F. Alexander of this Division had opportunity to rem lsce a little on Missouri, which both can claim as their native land It happens that every Federal Judge on the bench in Missouri, with the
 ngle exception Of Judge Reeves IS 3 former classmate of Judge AL eXander's and the jurists had much in common to talk about until the whis le broke ID the unofficial court session"
 Judge and Mrs. Reeves are going to Skagway and probably over the White Pass, expecting to get into Atlin before returning south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
PACK FIGURES
 SHOW BRISTOL
 BAY STRONGER
Indications Now Point to Salmon Pack of Well
 Over Million Cases

Salmon pack reports from Bris- tol Bay indicate that the pack there lis going well over the million-case mark and may go to a million and half, according to figures avail able today at the Bureau of Fisher lies.
 Through last Saturday, just when Ia heavy run started, total pack of 986,453 cases had been reached, the report shows. One day later last season a total of 1,l14,807 cases had been packed The heavy run in the district is reported to have started last Saturday afternoon and continued through Monday and Tuesday, figures on which days are not yet available.
 Of the total pack through last Saturday, 958,68l cases were reds, 6,448 kings, 2l,317 chums, and seven cohos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
4 Mechanical Ear"
 Will Help Ships

NEW YORK, July 22.-A, new mechanical ear" for ships at sea, which is said to greatly reduce the hazards of collisions in fog, is being prepared here for installation on ocean-going ships.
 Successfully tested here recently, the new device, known as the Goerz sound detection finder, is a sound receiver which picks up the noise Of any sound-emitting apparatus within fifteen-mile radius.
 The device, once it has detected a sound, is tuned by an operator until the sound is received with equal volume through each ear phone. When the volume is balanc- ed, it indicates that the sets re- ceiver director is pointed directly lat the origin of the sound.
 With the course toward" danger thus indicated, the ship is merely steered so as to go around the "ob- struction."
 Not long ago a similar radio de- vice, which threw out utlra-s -short wave wireless waves that sounded an alarm when they contacted an obstruction, was tested thoroughly but the new device is said to be more efficient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
Two Convictions
 Scl0ttsbo!)r0 Case
One Negro Assaulter Gets o9 Years, Another to
 Die September "A

DECATUR, Alabama, July 22.- Andy Wright, negro accused of att tacking two white women in the Scottsboro case, has been sentenc- ed to 99 years in prison by a jury which returned a verdict of guilty.
 Clarence Norris, convicted last week, has been sentenced to die on September 24.
 Nine negroes are charged with making the attacks, in a box car, in 1881.
 Convictions have been secured in all cases, but for various tech nical reasons were set aside and new trials ordered.