davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-04

Mrs. Atoms L. Landa sho1pn above in her apartment at
2101 Connecticut plans to ledue nert D
to oartorn Spain. The ouer picture hoo bracelet of
bullets picked at the Spanish cu front lines BY the
MarQuea Nina de Bemonte NTH 0hom Mrs Landa 1UiH aue
behind the tnSurgent lines in Spain. Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1937-10-04

That part of Spain controlled by
Franco is perfectly safe to travel in,''
Mrs. Landa said, "and is not dangerous
at all. 1 am told that as fast as his
armies take over territory they begin
reconstruction, and life there becomes
about what it is anywhere else, with
the people working peacefully. 1 am
anxious to see just how the recon-
struction is working outflow condi-
tions are now compared with when
was in Spain six years ago."
But Mrs. Landa will not dodge the
danger Of going into the front lines
and seeing the actual warfare, If it
can be arranged.
She will travel with the Marquesa
Nina de Belmonte, member of an old
Spanish noble family. whose brother
is now fighting with Francois forces
The marouesa has been active as a
war correspondent, writing for an
Evening star., 1937-10-04
POWERSD|STURBED.
BY Il DUCE'S N0TE|
MussoIini Expresses Wish
for Insurgent Victory in
Message to Franco.
Iy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
LONDON, October A message
from Premier Mussolni expressing
most fervent wishes" for an insurg-
ent victory was considered today to
have dashed the strong Anglo-French
move to force withdrawal of Italian
volunteers from the Spanish civil war
The informed italian press indicated
II Duce would turn down the French
and British invitation to three
power conference on ending aid to
both Spanish factions despite a hint
his refusal would bring a retaliatory
opening of the French border to sup
plies for war for the Madrid-Valencia
government.
London observers saw little evidence
In Mussolini's note of congratulations
to Insurgent Feneralissimo Francisco
Franco of that change of heart which
persuade themselves they had seen in
his attitude since their determined
stand at the Nyon conference brought
Italy into the Mediterranean anti
piracy patrol
Powers Still Hopeful.
There was still hope. however, that
the reply would not be a blunt re-
fusal to join France and Britain
around conference table at which
there were only three chairs, but would
be a suggestion that the question of
withdrawal OF volunteers as well as
the whole Spanish problem be re-
ferred once again to the London a.
nation non-intervention committee.
Both London and Paris were await
Ing the arrival of II Duce's note with
il-concealed impatience. 1t was ex-
pected within the next few days after
Italy had conferred with Germany
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, the Ger
man ambassador to London, planned
to leave for Berlin this morning.
Both France and Britain have indi-
Gated they would block an effort to
relegste the withdrawal of volunteers
to the unwieldy Non-Intervention
Committee. The sudden attack made
by Russia on the committee Saturday
added to the diplomatic anxiety here
Sees no Reason to Comply.
Russia chose just the moment the
Anglo-French invitation was dis
patched to inform the committee men,
bers she no longer saw any useful
point in complying with the regula-
tions requiring her to embark observa-
ton officers on her ships bound for
Spain. These international police
men without clubs" are al. that re-
main of the complicated machinery
with which the nations OF Europe
sought to keep the Spanish civil war
at least within the borders of Spain
Evening star., 1937-10-04
SOVIET EXECUTES
MORE PL0TTERS
MoscoW's Zoo Keepers
Charged With Soaring AMI
maIs-Keeper Removed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 4.-Moscow's
zoo keepers came in for trouble today
they were charged with soaring the
animals and giving them stomach all
ments.
Coincidentally came the announce
ment that % more have been executed
for government activity. Twenty
were shot at Irkutsk for hooliganism
and three for spelling grain.
Twenty others were shot there Sat-
urday in an anti-crime drive.
L. v. Ostrovsky, director of the
Moscow Zoo, was removed. He was
denounced recently in the Communist
organ Izvestia for staging ballet
dances to make the park more at
tractive, frightening the beasts with
outdoor radio loudspeakers and
slaughtering animals in an economy
wave.
The president and seven other high
officials Of the Adjarian Republic were
reported today to have been executed
for reasonable plotting with an I'M
The newspaper Dawn Of the East,
published in Tif1is, said Lord Kipan-
die, the president; Vice President
George Ramshivili and the other gov
ernment officials were found guilty Of
plotting armed revolt against the
Soviet.
Reports from Leningrad Province,
at the same time. told OF eight en-
ployes Of the grain trust there being
sentenced to death for reasonable
damaging of grain supplies. They
were charged with working under
orders of the Leningrad "Rightist.
anti-Soviet center"
Evening star., 1937-10-04

Wearing bracelet made of bullets
picked up at the front lines of the
Spanish civil war, Mrs. Alfons B.
Landa today was enthusiastically
making plans to leave the security of
her apartment at 2101 Connecticut
avenue next month and go to Spain to
write about what is going on behind
the lines" in that war-torn country
Mrs. Landa, the former Marjorie
Mondell, whose father was majority
floor leader Of the House in the Hard
ing administration, said she hoped 30
meet Gen. Francisco Franco and
survey results of his reconstruction
policies in the vast part OF Spain now
controlled by his insurgent forces.
Her husband, an attorney associated
with the law firm headed by Joseph E.
Davies, United States Ambassador 10
Russia. agreed there will be little per-
sonal danger in the trip.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

American press service and for several
newspapers in Europe. She is now in
this country receiving training as a
newsreel photographer, which she will
put into practice on her return to
Spain.
1t was the marquesa who presented
Mrs. Landa with the bracelet, made
of bullets which she had picked up on
her visits to the front to gather news.
The two women are old friends. They
plan to sail from New York the first
week in November, probably going to
Italy and across France into Spain.
Mrs. Landa long has been popular
in Washington society. Her father,
Frank w. Mondell, was a Republican
member OF Congress from Wyoming
in 1895-1897 and from 1899 to 1928.
serving his last two terms in the
Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh Con-
crosses as Republican floor leader. He
was chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Convention in 1924.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
FLOTILLA ADDED
Germany Commissions 12 Units to
Submarine Force.

KEEL, October 4 (P).-Germany put
another submarine hotilla Of IL units
into commission today.
The fiotilla consists Of the mother
ship Weichsel, the tender Novel, one
torpedo boat. seven submarines Of $50
tons each. and two submarines held in
reserve.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
JAPANESE ACTION
HELD UNJUST|F|ED
League Committee, How
ever, Makes No Recommen-
dation in Early Findings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 4.-The League
Of Nations Sino-Japanese subcommit-
tee has found Japanese military ac-
ton unjustified in China since the
current conflict broke out at Marco
Polo Bridge outside Peiping on July 7.
Members of the committee. emerg-
ing today from secret session, an
nounced their preliminary consensus.
They added. however, that it is too
early to indicate what, II any, action
is to be recommended because the
discussion had not yet reached the
stage Of final conclusions or recon-
mendations.
I'VE have not yet finished approv-
ing the entire historical survey" said
one delegate.
But 1t might be fair to say that
the section already approved indicates
Japan's policy towards China has
been too strong and is unjustified
since the Loukouchaio incident.
The present draft Of recommends
tions includes the hope that oppor-
tunities would arise to permit an early
peace for the Far East.
The League took its first definite
action to aid China in her war with
Japan when its Financial Committee
approved expenditure of some $780,
900 to aid the Chinese fight against
epidemics in the war zone.
The League Financial Committee
acted on the report Of the Committee
on Technical Assistance for China in
approving the $460.O00 grant. The
Technical Assistance Committee
pointed out the peril Of epidemics be-
coming acute as refugees fed from
infected areas to escape aerial bonn
bardment.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
BRITISH SOLDIERS
CIRCLE JERUSALEM
Fully Armed Troops Make Dis
play of Force to Arab Ter.
rorists.

BY the Associated Press
JERUSALEM. October 4.-More
than 1000 British troops with full
war equipment incircled the old City
Of Jerusalem today in a display Of
force to Arab terrorists.
British mandate officials of Pal
estine declared the march demon
strated that military authorities are
prepared for ali emergencies in finally
halting the terrorists.
The British. despite q shopkeepers'
strike in Haifa and the threat OF
walkouts in several industries, ap-
peared to have broken an Arab ter
rorist campaign.
A tense situation still prevailed.
however, in the Holy Land, where
Arabs are fighting against Zionist
colonization.
Telephone communications to neigh
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Body in Gas.Filled Room

Alexander Tolson, 81, colored, was
found dead today in the kitchen Of
his home at 2os Morgan street with
several lets Of = gas stove turned on.
Police were notified by Waldorf Wash
ington. 30 P street, who discovered
Tolson's body.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
ONE KILLED, II HURT
IN RIOT NEAR TUNIS
ey the Associated Press.

hsNUCId f1e6b.
TUNIS, Tunisia, October 4.-The
police at Beja, SIS miles west of Tunis,
were reinforced yesterday after street
battle in which an anti-nationalist
was killed and II natives and four
police wounded.
Police sought to protect a meeting
of 500 native members of an extreme
nationalist organization. Their polit-
ical opponents. however, barricaded
the road outside the city and stoned
police who resorted to rifle fire to dis
perse them.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
STRIKE is AVERTED
Union Representatives Announce
Company Has Agreed to
Wage Increase.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
threatened strike of more than
1000 Southern Railway employees ap-
parently had been averted TODAY A
labor union representative announced
the company management had agreed
to a 5-cent-hourly boost in pay for
freight handlers and miscellaneous
workers.
G. A. Link of Chattanooga. Tenn
spokesman for the Brotherhood OF
Railway and Steamship Clerks. sa id
personnel officers OF the rail system
consented to the wage increase after
two days of conferences.
The conferees began negotiations
after George M. Harrison. brotherhood
president, announced at Cincinnati
he had authorized the strike. Link
reported, he said, that he had been
unable TO come to terms with the
company management.
general wage increase of S cents
hourly for about 500, 600 members of
IA affiliated unions was agreed on at
general conference in July. Link
said the Southern had applied the
increase to all affected departments
except the freight handlers and So
called miscellaneous employees.
He said the company agreed to make
the increase effective as OF August /.
emitting affected employees to = fat
payment Of the difference since that
date.
The miscellaneous group, he said.
includes janitors. porters. telephone
and elevator operators, station laborers
and others.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 1O.-The Daily
Times in the second OF series Of
copyrighted articles said today:
Health. Hitler. Heils and Hatred are
the 4 HIS used by United States Nazis
to prevent Americani ton of children
whose parents are members OF the
German American Bund. Nation wide
organization of American Nszis"
In the coming years all the unity
and all the efforts will be required
in order to put a stop to the former
crippling by the Americsnisstion of
their young declares the Bund year.
book, reprinted from the German
maya zine Deutsche Arbeit. in referring
to children of Germans who have
emierated to America" the paper
added
Reporters Join Organizations.
The Times explained its articles
were written by three Investigators and
reporters who joined German Amer
icsn organizations, participated in
drills. wore uniforms and attended
camps. Yesterday 1t asserted the or
ganizations were training an army in
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Nasis Charged With Making
4-H' Propaganda Driue on U. S.

preparation to seize control of the
Government when the Communist
revolution starts The statements were
ridiculed by the German consul gen.
eral here and denied by representatives
OF organizations mentioned.
Today's article said the yearbook
stated the youth groups of the Ger
msn-American bund (Amerikadeut-
scher volksbund) ARE real achieve
ment for Germany."e
"Heils" Ring Over Nation.
AS result of this program. the
newspaper added. thousands of child
ish voices ring out with Hell Hitlers"
in German American camps through
out the Nation.
American boys and girls sing hymns
to Der Fuehrer and to the Vaterland
they never have seen" the Times said.
Their youthful feet goose-step in a
march of racial and religious hatred. -
The newspaper said organization
leaders insisted the youth were the
lifeline of our movement" and must
carry on our fight against Judaism,
world -bolshevism and communism"
Evening star., 1937-09-10

mander of the Legion, in a speech pre-
pared for delivery At the Legion con-
vention.
so long as I am associated with the
policies Of the War Department" he
declared. my life and my energy will
be devoted toward the promotion of
peace and not of war so far as I am
concerned the name of the War De-
partment might just as we'll be
changed to that of the peace depart
ment"
The United States Army, he said
has about $4,000 officers and 165 900
enlisted men and mo frst-rate power.
and very few smaller ones. rank as low
in military strength. Our minimum
needs today are $4,000 officers and
1855 900 enlisted men. I trust that
Congress will soon appropriate suf-
ficient funds to bring our Army up to
its necessary strength"
Evening star., 1937-09-10
LEGION TOLD U. S.
MUST KEEP ARM Ed
Assistant Secretary of War De-
clares Preparedness Is Neces-
sary for Peace.

OCEAN CITY, N. j., September 10.
America must keep well armed to
keep out OF war, Assistant Secretary
of War Louis johnson told the New
Jersey American Legion today.
Preparedness is essential. mot for
of1ense. but not defense, not for sg-
sression, but for protection; not to
wage war, but to keep out of war"
said johnson, former national com
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Murmansk. the most northerly port
IN the world. is ice-free throuehout
the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16

Rural identification allotments totaling S1,6S5000 are being used to build 1888 miles of electric distri- button lines to serve rural custom CTS in Oklahoma.
 L. W. Stayner, of McCook, Neb., has kept a diary in shorthand since January 1, 1889. His conclusion: If man could read his life his tory, he wouldn't want to live it over again"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
GAMES THURSDAY

Seattle Is; Missions 3. Oakland 4; San DiegN 3. Portland 6; Los Angeles 5. Sacramento 10; San Francisco 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
BAER BATTERED BLOODY IN HIS
 LONDON MATCH
Tommy Farr, Welsh Heavy weight Gets Clean Cut
 Decision, l2 Rounds

LONDON, April 16.-Tommy Farr, stolid Welshman, sprang into the front ranks of world heavyWelghts last night with a cleancut decision over Max Baer, American, before l4,000 fight fans.
 Battered bloody from his twelve round beating. Baer announced dis consolately in his dressing room af- ter the fight that T am washed up. I am going back to my Cali fornia ranch and retiree."
 Farr was on the short end of the 3 to l betting.
 Farr carried the fight from the very first round when he smashed Baer with hard left and opened a gash above the Americans eye brow From then on Farr had easy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COMMIS ISSIONER s COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIV. NO. l. Before FELIX GRAY Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In The Matter Of The Estate Of CHARLES GREGORY WARNER, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on tire 8th day of April, 1887, duly appoint ed executrix of the estate Of CHARLES GREGORY WARNER, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased arc required to present them to the un- dersigned at 406 South Franklin St, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Apgl 9th, 1887.
 ALINE WARNER,
 Executrix. First publication April g. 1887. Last publication April 30, l937.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
OVERLIN ENROUTE
 WEST FOR STEELE
 BOUT AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 16-Ken Over lin. Jack Dempsey's Richmond, Vir- ginia protege, arrives here Sunday to begin training for his title fight with Middleweight Champion Fred die Steele, in this city May 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
Civil Service
 Examinations

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows:
 Assistant chief, mechanical sec tion, $3,20o a year, Social Security Beard
 Psychologist (Rlblic relations) s 3,390 a year, Foresc Service.
 Full information may be ob- tained at Room 311 Federal and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16

Today's News Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16

Hobart and WiEiam Smith Col leges at Geneva, N. r.. have added a course on war and peace" to their catalogs The course is be- lieved the first of it's kind on any college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
STANDING OF CLUES V.nsfia Enaz1 TaaptIP
CHAMPION AND FOE TO OPEN TRAINING,
 CHICAGO, IN WEEK

CHICAGO, H., April 16.-Cham- pion James Braddock and Challen- ger Joe Louis are expected to be- gin their training in this city with in a week, for their title bout June g.
 Braddock is dissatisfied with the weather conditions at the present training camp at Stone Lake, Wis consin. The Bomber is visiting his family in Detroit
 -
 TodayS News Iouay-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
OFFERS FROM us.

LONDON, April 11. - Capled of fers began arriving today for Farr to fight in the United States. One offer was s10,000 for a fight with John Henry Lewis, lightheavy champion, in Philadelphia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16

sailing until the end of the twelfth round.
 Farr weighed lo3 pounds, ten pounds less than Baer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
uNDERGoEs oPER RATroN

Miss Alice Wright underwent a major operation at the Government Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
INDIANS TIED
 WITH PADRES
 COAST HONOR
Seattle Swatters Pound Four Mission Twirlers
 for B Hits
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Seattle went into a tie with San Diego for the Pacific Coast League lead after the Indian wrecking crew blasted g hits against four Mis- sion pitchers yesterday afternoon.
 Pete Coscararths single in the ninth inning scored the winning Portland run yesterday afternoon against Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Food Variety Makes
 Healthy Daily Diet
With This HOusewive Need Not Be UnduIy Concerned
 About Protective Elements Claim Authorities

If the money spent for food were equally distributed among milk vegetables and fruits, bread and ce- reals, cheese, eggs and fish, and fats and sugars, and If skill were employed in making use of these lr daily menus, variety in food would be secured and with this the essen- tial proteins, minerals and vita Tnins needed for health, the State Department of Health declared in It's current weekly bulletin.
 Variety in diet tends to safety provided it contains sufficiency of the protective types of food mater 1als," the department said, quoting a statement by the recently formed League of Nations Commission on Nutrition. As g rule, the Bulletin stated, the housewife need not be unduly concerned about mineral elements, vitamins and proteins if she makes a practice of providing variety in foods, serving some from each food group, selecting some brightly colored vegetables and making sure to serve some of them raw.
 To give a picture of what each foodstuff contributes to the daily diet and to show why some of each is necessary so that the deficiency of one may be met by other foods the department included in its bull letin the following table:
 What Each Type Contributes
 Milk has good calories, excellent protein, an extremely high content of calcium and a good supply oi phosphorus. Its fat Is rich in vita min A, 1t is good source of vitamin B, but when pasteurized 1t is a low though valuable source of vitamill c. Milk Is extremely low in iron.
 Vegetables are rich in iron and other minerals, and vitamins A, H and c. Those of yellow or orange color are richer in vltamin A. When cooked the vitamin c in vegetables is somewhat lessened, and vitamiil B and minerals may be withdrawn in the cooking water, but vitamin A is retained unless cooking is pro- 1onged. Raw vegetables retain all their mineral and vitamin content. Tomatoes stand in class by them selves, being rich in vitamins A, B and c, vitamin c being retained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

after cooking or in canning. Dried peas and beans have high calories and are especially rich in iron and protein, though the protein Is not of such excellent quality as that in milk, eggs, cheese, meat or fish. Dried vegetables are lacking in the vitamins, except vitamin B.
 Fruits are good sources of min erals and vitamins A, B and c, citrus fruits such as oranges, grapefruit and lemons being the richest in the vitamins, particularly vitamin c. Losses in cooking are the same as in vegetables. Fortunately, fruits are most often served raw. Dried fruits such as prunes, dates, raisins and apricots are high in iron and calories, but differ as to vitamins according to kind, though all are lacking in vitamin c. Vegetables and fruits have excellent laxative qualities.
 Breads and cereals are rich sources of calories, have fair amount o1 protein though not of the highest quality, are good sources of vitamin B, but are low in iron, lacking or very low in vitamin A, and entirely lacking in vitamin c. Whole grain, or refined cereals are richer in iron, protein, vitamins A and B but are still lacking in vitamin c. They also provide roughage.
 Eggs (yolks) arc the one food other than cod liver oil that con- tains vitamin D in significant amounts. Eggs are rich in protein of excellent quality, and the yolks are rich in iron and vitamin A as well as vitamin D.
 Cheese is an excellent source Of high quality protein and calcium and, according to it's kind, contains vitamins A and B, but no vitanin c.
 Meat and fish are very good sources of high quality protein. Meat but not fish, is rich in iron, and-both are lacking in the vitamins, al- though some meats may contain small amounts of vitamin c. Excep- tions are liver which is extremely rich in vitamins A and B, and oys- ters which contain vitamin c.
 Fats and sugars contribute'a large share of calories. but arc entirely lacking in minerals and vitamil's and protein. Butter is an exception, however, since butter is rich source of vitamin A. Cod liver oil is eX- tremely rich in vitamins A and D and because of this is widely used in infant feeding and cases of mal- nutrition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

The problem of what shall I serve in Lent is easily answered for those housewives who are familiar with this oyster and ham recipe.
 Oysters Benedict is a dish that will satisfy a man with hardy ap- petite and yet it's nice enough to please the woman's dainty viewpoint of food.
 Next time you want something