davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16
Hot Weather is Here
Beware of Biliousness!

These are some of the more
common symptoms or warnings of
biliousness or so-called torpid
liver" SO prevalent in hot climates.
Don't neglect them. Take Gallo
tabs, the improved calomel COM
pound tablets that give you the
effects of calomel and salts, COM
bined. You will be delighted with
the prompt relief they afford.
Trial package ten cents. family
pkg. twenty-five cts. At drug
stores. (AdvO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

Have you ever noticed that in
very hot weather your organs of
digestion and elimination seem to
become torpid or lazy? Your food
sours, forms gas. causes belching,
heartburn, and a feeling Of rest
lessness and irritability. Perhaps
you may have sick headache,
nausea and dizziness or blind
spells on suddenly rising. Your
tongue may be coated. your COM
plexion bilious and your bowel
actions sluggish or insufficient.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

mount include a
clause giving her
permission to make
one picture a year
for any other COM
pany she chose, all
the little companies
scurried a r o u n d
looking for stories
that might interest
her. One picture
with a star like
Lombard, they fig
ured, w o u d put
them in the big
fhaaforc and in tho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

VINO IS touring the
world with him, is
barley water. Once
before Hagen de-
parted from his ira
ditional liquid diet.
That was when he
drank milk as a
press agent stunt. :.
Henry Picard once
was the victim of a
nervous breakdown,
something rare in
pro golf ranks. II
A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16


the suggestion with the same
aplomb that used to distinguish him
when the bases were loaded and a
line drive came whizzing over the
third sack.
"Yeah, maybe" he agreed. COR,
maybe they could take the pick Of
the league and let them play the
Yankees for a while. That might
help for a couple of weeks anyhow.
Some of those all-star outfits go
pretty good"
The reporter had dropped into
the Dugan emporium for some in
SEPARATION concerning a piece that is
done by all baseball scriveners ev-
cry year.
This epic piece always starts out
with the information that it is base
ball custom for the team that is
leading in July to continue in the
same spot up to World Series time.
Then, if the Scrivener is such
ceaseless searcher after innovations
as is your present correspondent,
he tries to find some icOnocIast who
can be quoted as saying the dope is
the bunk during the current cam
paign.
Now, although he had once known
Mr.. Dugan as very Independent
thinker, the reporter knew that he
had come to the wrong spot. Such
views as those expressed about the
Yankees are merely those of few
million other discerning citizens.
And, even if he would have liked to
know what is due to happen in that
entertaining feud being staged by
the Giants, Cards, Cubs and Pi-
rates, the reporter hesitated to in
trude the name of rival organiza-
ton into the talk again. Then he
had happy thought.
''By the way" he asked. "You
played on some pretty sweet Yankee
teams yourself. What do you think
would happen if time could be ar
ranged so that Ruth, Meusel and the
rest of you ancients could be
stacked up against this present out
fit of Yankee paragOns?"
''Well," said Mr.. Dugan. '"That
would have been power against
power and good defense against
good defense. The way ! figure it
is that pitching such as Hoyt and
Pennock and those others used to
give us would have enabled us to
have an edge over this years Yam
KEGS but"
"Joseph," interrupted the report
er. 81 see a picture of the 1928
Yankees in back of the bar there.
Take look at it yourself and quit
sailing"
Mr.. Dugan looked fondly at the
Meusels, Ruths, Hoyts, younger
Gehrigs and the rest.
"Why," he said then. 81 guess
you're right. These present Yam
KEGS may be a whole league to
themselves, but we c0ulda licked
'em easy"
Freddie Lindstrom and Bill Terry
will confer with the probable result
being that the once great Giant soon
viii be playing the Jersey City out
field and assisting Travis jackson
with managerial problems.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

eating their children
by resolute self-sac-
rifce; keeping in
touch with the world
through r a d i o,
through books and
m a G a z i n e S and
newspapers; and al
most invariably con-
tent with their lives
and proud of their
struggles and living
comfortably - yes,
and happily-within
their means, how
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

about now ana Lnen'
Where they're going
to get opposition
from is more than l
know"
MAYBE" offered
another customer,
tossing a $40 bill
down the middle,
"they could choose
up sides and play
games among them
selves"
Mr.. Dugan took
narn of tho hill and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

ture star and the
double in the popu-
lar novel, "Stand
In" Joan Blondell
has been borrowed
from Warner Broth
ers and will play
both parts. Con-
stance was not keen
about playing the
vicious, calculating
star and Joan is in
tent on going to the
Summer Stock thea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16
SS5l'i%5,!((s|!ss!::
- about:
Seeking Contentment.

CANTA MONICA, CALF. -
- Out in the desert country I
met kindly, hospitable folk
bravely making the best of
things on remote, small home
steads.
On little far-away ranches, on res
ervation trading posts, they are edu-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

II URRAY for dear
IL old Johnnie Two
Weeks! He's recently
given the nod to these
fhraa S111aat un1lnc Ia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

Freddie Lindstrom and Bill Terry
will confer with the probable result
being that the once great Giant soon
will be playing the Jersey City out
field and assisting Travis jackson
with managerial problems.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

Walter Hagen'S favOrite beverage
now, according to Joe Kirkwood,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-10

, ton of the kidneys. Too little
water, on the other hand, results
in a dry stool with constipation.
No typical food contains water
sufficient for the body to use that
food and dispose of the end prod
ucts. Even milk has a deficit Of
40 &C. of water per 100 calories.
Thus plenty Of water Is necessary
aside from food.
Foods may affect the intestine m
various ways. First, by distention
by the total bulk; second, by
mechanical irritation - roughage,
such as bran, skin, seeds, etc.;
third, by chemical irritation-by
sugars, oil, spices, by laxative
acids Of fruits; fourth, by the in
fluence Of vitamins, especially
Vitamin B.
To summarize: Foods may over
come constipation because they
are bulk-producers, mechanical ir-
ritants. chemical irritants, or vita
min furnishers.
Fruits are Of all classes Of foods
probably the ones winch are most
likely to overcome constipation.
They furnish roughage in their
fiber, and in addition they may be
laxative through their cathartic
acids and salts. For instance. lem
ons, oranges and grapefruit con-
tain potassium citrate and free
citric acid which becomes sodium
citrate in the duodenum; grapes
contains potassium bitartrate
which becomes Rochelle salt; APP
pies contain malates and citrates.
Thus, as one research worker says,
1.-THE. eater Of an orange, a grape
fruit, grapes, raisins or an apple
actually takes a small dose OF
salts"
Tomorrow we will consider the
subject Of roughages --
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-10

there !. much residue
''1 a is in the food.
csn ~ study has been made and re-
s so,ltly reported of the effect Of all
-. u food upon constipation.
un Net US begin with water: Water
Of 4f%"easssoHnably favors transmission
lsra so0a q. from the stomach to the
tssfins "s aStd, but the large in
water aosorbs a good deal of
water h and apparently excessive
the :, roo mas no effect in increasing
bowel boy movements 1 of this part o Of the
real snei; s.,l hasmuch as this is is the the
does Ices n Seaf ,. Of constipation, water ter
condition aos nave any influence on the
who J wera A number of patients
gestiv were re. normal as to their di.
q wsfer tracts acts were given a glass
day. days TsdEy almost a gallon or a a
bowel mere mere was no increase in
movements. merely activa- =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-10

f DO d residue,
C o n S tipation
w ill be cor
rected. Prac-
tically this is
true in some
cases, but as
every person
w i t h chronic
C o n S tipation
knows, the in
testines which
are fundamen-
tally sluggish
are difficult to
a C t i v ate, no
m a t t e r how
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-10
DEFENDING ON PARTNER

PLENTY OF otherwise brilliant
players think they can get along
without dependable leads which
can be read. They feel that they
can read the cards well enough
without special aid to or from their
partners, and therefore they don't
like to help the deelarer read the
cards. There are times, however,
when confidence that your part
ners small card is q fourth best
instead Of the bottom of a treble
ton can enable you to defend a con-
tract with confidence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-10
Effect of Various Foods
On Chronic Constipation

by LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
!. THEORETICALLY n constipation
DIV Uue 10 lack of sufficient resi-
d;". IN the food. and when a
N''' Is prescribed giving a large
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-10

dealer; West. North-South vul-
nerable)
IN. NOrth opened the bidding here
WIN l-Heart, East bid 2-Clubs,
Soutn diamonds, West 3-Clubs,
NOftn diamonds and South s.
diamonds i,.all The deal came up in a
duplicate and at all tables the final
contract Mt was the same.
r.. Inc club 3 was the opening lead,
% "rlcn East won with the club K.
WIN "natever lead East now made re-
suited IN the declarer being set or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

making the contract. Where q
club was returned, South had no
difficulty in making 5-Diamonds, as
the two losing spades were tossed
on the hearts in dummy.
East, who depended on the ac-
curacy Of his partners leads,
read the club as a fourth best
and realized it was useless to re-
turn that suit. Holding the con-
trolling card in the trump suit, he
sought to figure out where another
trick could be set up before his
diamond Ace was knocked out. His
best hope seemed to be that his
partner held the spade K. He
therefore led the spade 5 and
Vests K forced dumny's Ace.
When the trumps were now led,
East went in with the Ace and
cashed the spade Q. setting the
contract 1 trick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
TONSILECTOMY

Robert Ames, PAA airport mana ger, underwent tonsilecomy at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

4-ROOMS and bath, steanheated electric range, washing machine F'rigidaire, new oak floors. Call Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY PRESBYTERIANS
 AT CCNCLAyE HERE

The departure yesterday evening of the last members of the South east Alaska Presbytery and Pres byterial marked the conclusion of activities of the various delegates who met in Juneau last week for the annual Presbyterian conclave.
 Officers of the Presbytery who were chosen to lead in work of the organization for the coming year include: the Rev. D. c. Christian sen of Ketchikan, Moderator; he Rev David Waggoner, Juneau, Stat ed Clerk; the Rev. A. D Swagger of Metlakatla, Permanent Clerk; the Rev R. w. Wheeler of Haines, Tenn porary Clerk; the Rev. J. A. GlaSSe of Juneau, chairman of national missions.
 The Rev. Waggoue- takes the po- -sition as stated clerk for his twenty fourth year of service.
 In the Presbyterial the following officers were chosen: Mrs. E. E. Bromley, Hoonah, President; Miss H. A. Lawrence, Haines, Vice-Presi- dent; Mrs. o. Carmichael, Juneau, Recording Secretary Mrs. A. D. Swagger, Metlakatla, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. N L. Troast, Ju- neau, Foreign Missions Treasurer; Mice P,it, I1a rf,I bo rco,, uoipoc M, tional Missions Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS

WOULD like to hear from some people who have lived real AL aska life and made good-such as mining, farming, fishing and trapping. Mrs. Kate Plumb, Gen. Del. Duluth, Minn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
Steamer Movements
NNRTHBOUND
" h UoOOAVD No steamer northbound. SCHEDULED SAILlNGS


 SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Mount Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle o'clock . this afternoon. Victoria scheduled to sai from Seattle 9 tonight. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle April 16 at 10 am. . Princess Norah scheduled to { sail from Vancouver April 16 ( at 9 pm. Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle April IT at am. Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle April 19. ( SOUTHBOUNB ShiLIN0.s . North Sea scheduled south bound Thursday evening. Alaska scheduled southbound next Monday. LOCAL SAfLrNCS
 Q Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( day night at 6 p. m., for ( Sitka and wayports. [ Dart leaves every Wednesday ( at ' am. for Petersburg, Port ( Alexander, Fake and way { ports. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
Juneau Citizens Rack Brains, But To No Worthwhile End
What is tooay7

What is tooay7
 Why all the decorations?
 Many Juneau citizens gathered the idea that the day must be Fourth of July or something or oth- CT, when, this morning they strolled over to their windows for gaze down the sun-bathed Channel, to have their views interrupted by the sight of two streamers of gay flags flying the breeze from the foremast of the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa.
 Today is Wednesday, April IA, was the best answer they could find to their queries--for good reason. To- tday was that and nothing more.
 The Tallapoosa just had her flags out to dry and air them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
Marine News
FIVE HALlRUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 14-Five hali- buters arrived yesterday and this morning and sold their catches as follows: From the western banks Sey- mour 34,000 pounds, 85s and ' cents a pound.
 From the local banks Bernice 12,000 pounds, Forward 11,000 pounds, both 1012 and 8 cents; Illus ky L 5000 pounds 1s and cents; Antler 5000 pounds, 10A and 8 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
w A N T AD INFORMATION

Count i've average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day ...................-...10c
 Additional days ....-.-. 5c
 Minimum charge .50c Copy must be in the office by Z o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Phone 374-Ass for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14

MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone 4951. Or leave orders J. B. Burford Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14

Lode ana placer location noticrs for sale at The Empire Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
SHIP SINKS IN PANAMA BAY;
 CREW SAVED ]

WASHINGTON, April IA = Iaa Navy Department said the motor ship Taiko sank in Panama Bay during the night, after grounding on Saniade rocks, four mics from Balboa.
 The crew of the Taiko, number ing seventeen men, were rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
NORWEGIAN SERVICE
 WILL BE TOMORROW

Rev. o. Fosso of Ketchikan will deliver "a special service in Nor wegian at the Resurrection Luther an Church tomorrow at 7:3o p. m., according to announcement today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14

GUARANTEED Realistic rerma- nents. $375. Finger wave. soc. Lola's Beauty Shop. telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14

by Rev Erling K. Olafson.
 On Sunday morning, the service by Rev. Fosso will be delivered in English
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
TRINITY GUILD TO
 MEET FRIDAY; SHOW
 REPORT TO BE MADE

The Trinity Cathedral Guild will meet Friday afternoon at 2:3e o. clock in the Guild Hall. Mrs. Harry Lee and Mrs. L. Bennett will be hostesses for the meeting.
 The Guild reports wonderful response to their ticket sale for the picture Mid Summer Nights Dream to be shown at the Coliseum next Sunday and Monday and sponsored by the Guild. . . English starllngs invaded west Texas this winter for the first time in the memory of birl observers. The birds, regarded as pests, were introduced into the United States from Europe in 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14

FOR RENT-Large sleeping room
 private family. Phone 66.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14

No halibut w5.s sola on the Ju- neau fish market today, but tho boat Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre was taking ice this afternoon, and is to leave tonight for the banks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-23
WARN NEWSPAPERS
OF CARRIER RULING
Should Abide Attorney Generals Hull
ing About Delivery of Their
Publication

Chapel Hill, Oct 23.-(AP)-Talbot
Patrick, member Of the North Car
DINA F'ress Association executive
committee announced after meet
ing today the committee had decided
to advise every paper in the State to
make sure copies delivered by boy
carriers were handled in accord with
recent rulings of Attorney General
A. A. F. Seawell and the State I'm
employment Commission.
Patrick, publisher Of the GoldsOoro
News-Argus, announced also William
Lassiter, of Raleigh, had been retain
ed as attorney for the associa ion.
Lassiter represented group of dailies
in preparing a i:rief about the car
rier boys situation which was sub
mitted to the attorney general before
the later. ruled that under the cir
cumstances outlined, carrier boys
were not employees of the paper, but
were agents."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-23

Here's one reason lawyers are not
altogether popular with news men;
and perhaps a reason why there is
unquestionably a lack of entire pus-
lie confidence in the sincerity of their
expressed desire to rid themselves of
undesirables.
A committee from the Mecklenburg
bar has for some time been probing
certain charges against as-yet-unnam-
ed members A report either has, or
has not, been filed with the grievance
committee of the State Bar.
This correspondent called J. B.
Cheshire, chairman of that committee
and asked him whether or not the
report had been filed with his COM
mittee. It was expressly made clear
that no question was being asked a.
bout the nature of the report or the
names of any one mentioned therein.
Mr.. Cheshire politely but firmly and
pointblank, refused to say whether
or not he had received any report.
Which appears to be a very short
sighted, if not 'bull-headed, policy to
pursue. The public may not be en-
titled to know who has been charged
with what until something has been
done about it, but it is clearly entitled
to know whetheN or not the STATE
Bar has any intention of doing any
thing about it, if charges have been
made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-23
MACON is ONE OF
WARREN ESCAPES

Warrenton, Oct. 23-Two prisoners
serving in the Warren County Prison
Camp for the larceny of an automobile
and gasolin. were captured with
bloodhounds near Arcola Wednesday
following their escape from the rock
quarry near the home of w. D. Rod
gers on Tuesday.
The men, Buddy Macon and Ber-
nard Dixon, quietly escaped after be-
ing left under a shed at the quarry
where they were crushing rock. The
prisoners had gone under the shed for
protection from the rain and when
rheir companions left la.e- to load on
the truck to return to Warrenton they
were overlooked and later fled.
The prisoners were spotted Wed
nesday near Arcola by Jack King who
was returning from Rocky Mount.
Mr.. King fired at them as they darted
into the woods but the truck he was
on was travelling and he scored miss.
Bloodhounds were later brought from
Wilson and the men were run down
after chase Of about three hours.
Macon is serving a six months sent
ence for the larceny of an automobile,
and Dixon is serving a two years
ERIN for the theft of. gasoline.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-23
ONCE UPON OCT. 23rd.

In the Eighties and Nineties, meas
ured by the sale of his works, the most
popular writer in the English Ian
guage was Harlan Page Halsey, VINO
was born one hundred years ago today
in New York City. His name does not
appear in literary histories now. His
name didn't appear in literary hlstor-
les then Few of the persons who
had caused the sale of his hooks to
reach an average of 100000 a year
knew what his real name was. For he
wrote under the nom-de-plumes of
Old Sleuth, Young Baxter, Louis Her
bert, Wolf ONeill, Judson r. Taylor
Halsey Page, Robert Taylor, Ward
Westlake, and he was anxious to con-
ceal from his friends the kind of lit
erature he manufactured.
All the while, Halsey's friends re-
garded him a business man and
banker.
He virtually invented the modern
pulp-magazine story, and made the for
tunes of several publishers. Most sue
cessful of his pseudonyms and charac-
tiers was Old Sleuth, about whom
Halsey wrote 300 paperbacks. He pro-
duced another $50 paperbacks about
other characters under other names,
and a score of society novels" read by
persons who wouldn't have dreamed
of having Halseys paperbacks in
their homes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-23
M;NeW
York
BY. "a
k1dlneSAS&eln

New York, Oct. 23.-"You're always
complaining complains a customer
in New Canaan, Conn, "about the
state of the theatrer. Don't you ever
see any plays that you like?"
Yes, 1 saw one the other night. It
was quiet, unpretentious frolic call
ed THE Far-Off Hills" written by
Lennox Robinson quite some time
cred necessary to hypo every dramatic
offering with a shot of Labor Mes
sage and revolve every plot around
the fearful circumstance that some
particular mob amt getting theirs out
of the till.
The Abbey Theater put it on; and
I venture to say there are more first
rate actors and actresses in that lit
tie company than Hollywood has en-
tertained since William S. Hart re-
tired. Of course, "The Far-Off Hills
is only one play in repertory, but I
shah return to them all with more
joyful anticipation than 1 have had
facing proscenium in many dreary
sociological month.
"The Far-Off Hills concerns a live
ly Irish family beset by the problems
of love and other ills that the flesh
is heir to. It is full of gentle laugh
ter The audience, it's sensibilities
somewhat dulled by the sledge-ham-
mer hilarities of farces like Room
Service" and Three Men on a
Horse" was slow to arrive at the
proper mood. Finally it did respond
because resistance was impossible and
"Tha Far-Off Hills" may become a
hit. So. <..ss
The difference between a good play
and a bad one, between good acting
and bad, may be a subtle aura hardly
capable of reduction to printed criti-
ques. Synopsize the one and describe
the other and you very likely will
have done nothing to point the con-
trast. But the Abbey players manage
that mystic wedding of illusion and
reality, they make the enormously diff
ficult leap across footlights into your
complefe cre,lIlity, that should be
synonymous with theater and isn't.
Even the audience which watched
the Abbey players seemed nicer than
most Broadway audiences. There was
an old-time air of good feeling and
happy expectancy in the faces Of the
folks who sat around me.
I salute the Abbey players as the
most salurbious influence The Broad
way theater has had in a very iong
time and 1 wish them an extended and
profitable engagement If Hollywood
does not grab off Colleans Frolie Null
hern and Alden O'Connor, Hollywood
is du,nber than I thought-although
my private hope is that Hollywood
leaves them alone.