davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23

stein and John H. Hall, jr., will be
among those present.
According to Stamps Magazine, the
first cover carried in the zeppelin Hin
denburg was dated March %, 1896,
and Cancelled: "Luftschiff IZ-l29."
Honduras has brought out series
OF stamps ito commemorate the pro-
longation Of the presidential term Of
Gen. Carias to January l, 1s43." The
design shows the portrait Of the chief
executive and bridge erected in his
honor. Values and colors are: &c, rose,
carmine and olive; 2lc, green and vio-
let, and 46c, orange and brown.
Costa Rica, with an eye to phila-
telic profits, announces a new series
of official stamps of 1926 design, but
IAN entirely new range Of colors and
values" 1t is explained that "in or
Ger to exercise a proper control OF
the stamps and to insure that no ille-
gal disposition is made of them, and
yet at the same time to make them
available to collectors, it has been ar
ranged that approximately half the
issue will be sold to the public at face
value. The other half will come per-
forated with star to identify them
for exclusive use Of the government"
To raise money to pay for trans
porting athletes to the Central Amer
ican Olympic Games in Panama, the
postal authorities Of Nicaragua have
printed 100000 l-cent stamps in
four colors. One shade ''is sold to
the public generally. but the other
three are only sold as letters are pre-
sented and Immediately Cancelled"
In the interest Of making sure that the
plan does not fail OF its objective, "a
special sheet was also prepared con-
tanning one stamp Of each color, wide
margins all around and perforated
but without gum"
Plate numbers for the scent Army
commemorative to be placed on
flrst-day sale at West Point, N. Y,
Wednesday, are 1850 and 1881:
those for the scent Navy issue, to
be distributed at Annapolis, Nd, CO.
incidentally, are 2l684 and 21685.
F. A. Bickert, president of the
Collectors Club, was the judge Of
the recent exhibition Of the Baltimore
Philatelic Society. He gave the grand
award to William H. Beck in recogni-
ton Of many years Of study OF the
science Of color in Its relation to
stamps.
Final figures for the Michigan
Commemorative" are announced As
1898, 900 copies. those for the
Rhode Island issue were 67,127, 800.
Herbert L. Shatz OF Philadelphia de-
clares that "meticulous and complain
ing stamp enthusiasts should be ig-
nored. But the obvious retort to
Evening star., 1937-05-23

ments: Honorary chairman, Robert B.
Gear, president OF the Chicago
Philatelic Society; active chairman,
DR.. Clarence w. Herman; vice chair
man, Elmer Stuart; finance chairman,
Charles F. Mann; secretary, Alfred
Diamond. Papers committee, Ralph
A. Kimble, editor Of the American
Philatelist; Banquet Committee, Mr..
Gear; Exhibition Committee, Mr..
Stuart: Bourse Committee, Mr.. Dia-
mond; Publicity Committee, Mr..
Geldhof.
ANY information desired may be
obtained from Mr.. Diamond, IL South
La Sale street, Chicago"
In the current War Department ex-
hibition in the main lobby of the new
National Museum, Constitution avenue,
visitors will find display Of stamps
showing bridges and other engineering
works of fascinating interest.
The Post Office Departments Official
List OF United States Postage Stamps,
fully illustrated, now is promised for
publication about June l." Paper
bound, 1t will sell at Is cents copy.
In cloth, it probably will be IS cents.
Orders are being received by the SUPER
intendent Of documents, Government
Printing Office.
Six-cent airmail stamps now are
available from plates 2l598 and 2l599
On August 1S, President Roosevelt
is scheduled to speak at Roanoke
Island, N. c. The occasion is the
350th anniversary Of the first settle
ment there-one Of the most romantic
chapters in Colonial history. And
Representative l.. c. Warren, naturally
enough, would appreciate philatelic
recognition Of the celebration. Still
another "neighborhood commemora-
Evening star., 1937-05-23

that the recent report concerning
Tipex stamps Is unreliable Speci-
mems, it was said, were valueless II
trimmed OF their margins But Miss
Johnson reasonably insists: THE
Tipex stamps are very much mar
rover and considerably longer than
the perforated stamps Of the same
Evening star., 1937-05-23

tive" therefore, Is indicated. It may
be announced any moment.
The Philippine postal administration
is reported to have realized q profit
approximating 100000 from the
Eucharistic Congress stamps.
Denmark paid silver jubilee tribute
to King Christian x in series Of five
stamps released May Is.
Only five million copies of the beau-
tiful University Of Athens stamp OF
Greece were manufactured.
Referring to envelopes flown over
the Atlantic and back by Dick Merrill,
the Camden Courier Post says: These
unoficial covers should not be cata-
logued nor recognized other than as
interesting souvenirs"
The British postal authorities ruled
against Coronation day cancellations
No May II" markings were permit
ted. The earliest date thus far re-
ported on covers Is May 13, 12.15
| am"
Corrected lists show the Paris Ex-
| position Colonial issues of France to
run to 81 different territorial divisions
stamps to each group-126 in all.
The values are: zoe, purple; soc,
green; 40c, carmine; soc, brown; 9Oc,
red, and l.50fr, deep ultramarine.
Elsie Louise Holtgreve, treasurer Of
the Washington Federation Of Junior
Stamp Collectors, won a second prize
in one class and honorable mention
in another at the Najex exhibition in
New York.
Miss Agnes Johnson Of the Fidelity
Stamp Co. calls attention to the fact
Evening star., 1937-05-23

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
The Post Office Department prob
ably soon will release an announce
ment covering the stamps to be is
sued for the celebration of the Ses-
quicentennial Of the Constitution. 1t
is understood that not more than
three values will be requested by the
commission In charge Of celebration
arrangements. The designs doubt"
less will show historic buildings-in-
cluding the new home Of the Su-
preme Court.
Secretary Of the Interior Harold l..
1ckes, In letter dated Tuesday. says:
TT has been suggested to me that
lend my support to the proposal OF
interested philatelists that a series OF
stamps be issued to dramatize the
story Of the American Indian.
This plan appeals to me, not only
because Of my enthusiasm for stamp
collecting and my keen concern for
the welfare of our Indian people, but
also because it is in harmony with my
belief that a nation should employ
its stamp designs to send its history,
ideals and aspirations throughout the
world Stamps go everywhere. 1t
therefore follows that they should say
something worth saying about the
countries Of their origin.
"Our National Parks series adver-
tised the beauty of our national play
grounds as nothing else could. SINH
larly, the territorial series soon to be
released will publicize our possessions,
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands.
But there is an especial reason for
the projected Indian series. It hap
pens that a new day is dawning for
our Indian felloW-citizens. The
world Is interested in them, and such
stamps as have been proposed could
educate and strengthen that interest
In many helpful ways. I think the
designs should show Indian arts and
crafts industries, community life-the
elements Of progress which are des-
tined to save the Indian race from
extinction.
"Philatelists throughout the land
have indorsed the plan, and I am
glad also to indorse it."
The Washington Philatelic Society,
meeting at the Hotel Carlton Wednes-
day evening, indorsed the proposed
conference between collectors and
Government officials in the interest OF
better policies Of stamp designing and
manufacture.
A Boy Scout stamp-perhaps also q
Girl Scout issue, or both-nay be Is
sued late next month in connection
with the tamboree, which will bring
$4,000 young Americans to the Ma
tion's Capital.
When the International Philatelic
Exhibition opens in Paris June 18 a
delegation Of Americans, including
Eugene Klein, Harry L. Lindquist,
Sidney F.. Barrett, Victor Weiskopf,
James 8. Hardy, Alfred Caspary.
Nicholas Sanabr1a, Albert F. Lchten-
Evening star., 1937-05-23

type Shades Of ink likewise are diff
ferent. Collectors ought not to be
misled in the circumstances.
Catalogues printed for the Wash
ington Stamp Club of the air auction
at the Hotel Carlton Friday evening
still may be had by application to
John r. Ewell, 410 Bond Building
Evening star., 1937-05-23

The exhibition the Post Office Department is
pictured in this photograph supplied By Robert Felers
perinendent OF the Diuision OF Stamps is located the
sh floor OF the Pennsylvania orth side OF the Post
Office Department Budng and for inspection by the
public during regular business hours Displays include stamps
OF all countries post cards instruments and tools used in stamp
manufacture, phildteic literature and pictures
Evening star., 1937-05-23

The 1887 Mothers day of AUSTRIA richly human
tation of maternity represented this from Vienna
by Ferdinand Huschberger. Washington
pondent for Die Pondrke. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1937-05-23
CORONATION STAMPS, 10c.

CVTSONh11O1& . TINT 81 ~
The best way to acquire British Core.
nations" in the easiest manner and at
lowest prices is to get them "on approval
from APPROVAL HEADQUARTERS" For
stamp each from Bahamas. Falkland.
Gibraltar and Trinidad and then keep on
sendinE on approval = few at = time both
einEle stamps and complete sets of the
entire Coronation issue. We have invested
large sums in '.Coronations" and our
prices are 50 low that even II the complete
Issue is bought At once no saving Is et-
{ected. Further. We guarantee our ortGi-
pal Low, price for one year; reEardles: Of
service is extended only to regular sp-
provai buyers on our mailing list. Take
no chances with the hest issue in many
years. Get on our mailing list By writing
today. APR OVAL HEADQUARTERS.
GLOBUs STAMP COMPANY, 2o9 4th Ave-
aue, Dept. 63. New York City. n. !.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

When the International Philatelic
Exhibition opens in Paris June 18 a
delegation Of Americans, including
Eugene Klein, Harry l.. Lindquist,
Sidney F.. Barrett, Victor Weiskopf,
James 8. Hardy, Alfred Caspary.
Nicholas Sanabria, Albert F. Lchten-
Montana labor news., 1937-09-16
MOTOR MONOPOLY TRICKS

Another monopoly complaint is
directed by Federal Trade Commits
sion against General Motors Corp.
and General Motors Sales Corp.
They are charged with unfair com
petition and practices tending to
create monopoly in the sale of auto
parts, accessories and supplies. Prin-
ciple unfair practices charged are
use of intimidation, oppression and
coercion to compel dealers handling
General Motors cars, against their
will to purchase parts, etc, for use
on such cars, only from General Mo
tors subsidiaries or affiliates.
Among other things, General Mo-
tors is charged with shipping to deal
ers unordered ars equipped with
accessories and supplies not attached
to automobiles. It is charged that
the big Morgan company threatened
dealers with cancellation of their
franchise unless they accepted and
paid for ~unordered accessories and
supplies.
AS is well known, the largest
profit percentages are made by the
motor corporations on the sale of
parts, which, in many cases, dealers
are coerced into taking.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-16

The game, TO be played at Columbus,
ONO, is one OF the greatest of early-season
battles. Both the Buckeyes of Ohio State
and the Mustangs of Texas Christian are
noted for their wide-open styles of play.
Both teams have rated near the top at
the end of their seasons play and advance
information indicates that both have 1887
material combining speed and deception.
Fans Will get their first line on what
sort of teams Notre Dame and Minnesota
have in two broadcasts Saturday, October
always spectacular, opens its season at
South Bend, Indiana, against Drake Uni
versity. The game, with Fort Pearson,
Chicago announcer, and Bill Stern, OF
New York, at the NBC microphones, viii
be described play-by-play, beginning at
I2.45 d. M, over the NBC-Blue Network
All Notre Dame home games will be
broadcast by NBC this season.
In this first serious test of their 1887
strength, the mighty Gophers of the Uni
Versity OF Minnesota take the field against
the COrnhuskers of the University of Ne
braska. The game, to be played at Lin
ming at l2;15 y. m. over the NBC~Red Net
work. Halsey Hall, Minneapolis announ-
Ger, Will give the play-by-play description
for the nationwide audience.
Later games already scheduled by NBC
for broadcast on its two networks include
Notre Dame-Navy, October %; NOtre
Dame University of Pittsburgh, November
6; the classic Army-Navy and Notre
Dame University of Southern California,
November n. other contests are rapidly
being added to the NBC schedule and
will be announced later.
CAP'N HENRY WILL PLAY HOST TO
Montana labor news., 1937-09-16
TELEGRAPH TRUST

Special dispatch from Washington
to New York Times cd reported
that Department of Justice was con-
sidering prosecution of Western I'm
ion and Postal Telegraph companies
for practices tending to lessen COM
petition between the two dominating
domestic telegraph companies.
Story in New York Times C7-8)
stated that both companies, in viola
ton of antitrust statutes, "have
made it a practice of taking options
on properties with the stipulation
that the competitor company not be
permitted to rent or lease space
within the same buildings or vicin-
ity." In spite of denials, however,
j. c. Willever, Western Union vice
president, admitted that business
prudence" dictated the practice by
both companies "for protection SC
that there would be no dilution OF
business by doubling up" (New
York Herald Tribune, 7-9.)
Montana labor news., 1937-09-16
AMERICAN RABBITS FAVOR
SOCIAL JUSTICE LAWS
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

In a statement summarizing its ac-
tivities during the past year the
Commission on Social Justice of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis announces that it favored
Federal legislation like the Wagner
Steagall Housing Bill, the Farmers
Home Corporation Bill, the Work
Relief Appropriation Bill, the Anti
Lynching Bill, the Wagner Labor
Relations Act and the Social Secur-
ity Act.
With regard to the Social Security
Act the Commission, whose chair
man is Rabbi Barnett R. Brickner,
of Cleveland, Ohio, recommended
that it be amended to include cate
gories omitted in the present act,
such as religious and charitable in
situations.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-16
BOB STEVENS, TENOR, SOUTHERN
FOUR ON SHOW BOAT, THURS
DAY. SEPT. I6h

Cap'n Henry (Charles Winninger) is 60
ing to lower the %gangplank to welcome
aboard five NBC Pacific Coast artists
Bob Stevens, sweet singing lyric tenor,
and the Southern Harmony Four-as Show
Boat guests, Thursday, September 16,
(NBC Red Network and KGIR, S:15 to
9:15.)
A fast moving musical trip up the Mis-
sissippi River, a collection of southern
song fav0riteS, two comedy spots and a
dramatic sketch will feature these special
guests along with the regular members of
the cast-Nadine Conner, Virginia YER
rill, Tommy Thomas, Warren Hull, Hattie
Mcdaniel, Eddie Green, Alma Kruger,
Meredith Wilson's orchestra and the Show
Boat chorus.
Since making his radio debut several
years ago, Stevens has been featured on
many transcontinental programs as a
member of MICS San Francisco staff. He
will sing SIS 1t True What They Say
About Dixie" and "Sail Boat in the Moon
light" during this mythical visit to Modoc,
Ark. The Southern Harmony Four, who
are ON the same staff, will be featured in
Watermelon Hanging on the Vine' and
"Ten Ten Tennessee" All have previous
ly sung many times for Meredith Wilson,
Montana labor news., 1937-09-16
the Show Boat maestro

the Show Boat maestro.
Hattie Mcdaniel and Eddie Green. those
two Show Boat funsters, will become
ulysses and the Siren" in the comic
rvs musical potpourri will also feature
Virginia VerriIl singing, "Way Down
Yonder in New Orleans" and Eyes. IT'S
True What They Say About Dixiey; Ma
ing snake Believe from Jerome Kern's
show Boat" and Meredith Wilson'S or
chestra playing mississippi Mud" and
You Can't Have Everything"
Montana labor news., 1937-09-16
ONO sTATE-TExAs CHRISTIAN GAME

OHIO sTATE-TEXAs CHRISTIAN GAME
OPENS MICS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
With John q. Fan, I-ine-crunching full
back of FreshWater College bach in 1912,
warming up his throat for the tough 1881
schedule of the Sunday morning quarter
backs, the National BrOadcasting Company
announces a play-by-play description of
the Ohio State-Texas Christian game Sat
urday, September rs, beginning at I1:45
a. m. over the NBC-Blue Network. Bill
Stern, NBC sports announcer, viii be at
an NBC schedule including the o%utstand-
ing gridiron contests from coast to coast.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-16

1900 Russian Rhapsody.
1870 LaSalle Hotel Orchestra
1915 Glass Hat Room Orchestra.
II 100 'fexac0 Firechief News Flashes.
ll:l0 "Dancetime" Program till a. m.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 20
500 Hollywood Hi-natters.
b:l5 Young Hickory.
$3.50 JingletoWn Gazette.
8A5 Pay'n Save Musical Clock.
$500 Service.
9:l5 Grace & Scotty.
$3.50 Cadets Quartette.
y.45 Montana Flour Mills-Martha West
1000 Love m Learn.
1915 Neighbor Nell.
l0.30 Monarch Lumber Co.
l0;45 Radio Engineering nj Service.
loo Natl. Farm and Home Hour.
l;30 save More Market Flashes.
HAS TeXac Firechief News Flashes.
1900 C~amay-Pepper Young's Family.
l2;l5 0xydoPs Own Ma Perkins.
1889 CriscO's Vie and SADIE.
l215 Hawaiian Paradise.
l:0O Concert Petite.
lis Montana Power Co.
1880 Club Matinee.
goo 0echsli's Organ Treasures.
2.l5 Dot & Pat.
2,30 Good Afternoon, Neighbors.
1886 Jack Baker.
BIAS Montana Hardware Co.
1890 Food Magician.
AIS Maytag Shops.
1880 Memory Lane
145 Christine Johnson.
SEQ Something About Everything
Standard Motor Co.
Sis Mary Smalls Junior Revue.
5:45 Bertoglio-McTaggarts Present
"Sons of the Pioneers"
500 Texaco News Flashes
6:I5 Let's Go TO the Theatre.
$3.50 Arthur ~Chappelle.
6:45 S g. w Junior Reporter.
1860 Your Lucky Strike Hit Parade.
7:45 NBC Minstrel Show.
800 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade.
8:15 Montana Radio Forum.
1880 Waltz Interlude.
$500 TexacO News Flashes
9:l5 Darrell DOnnelI
$3.50 Woody Herman's Orchestra.
9:45 Brings Program.
10 100 Eddie VarzOs Orchestra.
1880 DR.. Kate.
II 100 Texaeo News Flashes
II 80 "Dancetime" Program till / a. m.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-16

Ask Your Grocer for Union Made
Coffee.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-16

Morris Finance Co. for LOANS
Montana labor news., 1937-09-16
USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29
Funeral Services
 For rJ.A.Panssman
 We're Held Today

Funeral services for the late James Albert Pangman were held this afternoon at the Feder- ated church, the Rev. Vincent Widney officiating.
 The casket containing his re- mains was literally covered with flowers, bespeaking the kindness and sympathy of his many friends in this community. Al" as he was well and familiarly known, to old sourdoughs and especially to the children of Nome, of whom he was always a great favoAte, did much to acquire this respect during his many years residence here, not only as Al Pangman the water man, but friend in need, whether it was a case of deliver ing a tank of water late at night or making a hurried trip by auto to the creek or some one in actual need.
 Al Pangman passed away at the hospital after few days ill., ness, the cause of death being at tributed to pneumonia following influenza, having worked deliver ing water one day longer than he was advised. He was cheerful to the end, and only one hour be- fore his passing, he replied to a question asked him, saying: q am feeling fine and am getting bet ter
 He is survived by a mother, a sister and two brothers, and son Wayne Pangman, the latter in Washington state, and the others living at Saginaw, Michigan.
 His beautifully decorated coffin was escorted by his olt-time friends Cliff Allyn, Lyle Nevins, Glen Aldrch, Jack Solomon. HE. Reimer and Ernest Balsiger.
 Following services at the church the funeral cortege wended it's way to Belmont Point cemetery. where interment was made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29

It was reported this afternoon that Captain Ryan of the new cut ter Ingam and Captain Zeusler of the Northland, together with several of their officers from the boats, were invited to make tour of the mammoth gold dredges be ing operated by the Nome Depart ment of the U. s. Smelling, Refin- ing and Mining Co.,, at Little Or,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29

Dr. l.. W. Hines, registered OptOmetrist, of Anchorage, will De in Nome al the Nome Motors Hotel on July 5 for 10 days,
 to examine eyes and fit glasses. Dr. Hines is fully quali- fled to handle the most difficult eye defects. owing to his late college training and modern scien tific equipment. Dr. Hines guar antees his glasses, and is going to visit Nome once a year for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29
NEWS ITEMS

A fire alarm last evening call ed the fire department to Billy TrlggS', house in the rear of the old school building. An overheat ed pipe or spark had caused a small fire to shoulder on the roof. which was rapidly extingushed. with no damage being done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29

in company with Assistant Man agey 4. NJ Hartford.
 l. was believed they avalled themselves of this fine opportun- ity of observing million dollar dred2es in the process of extract ing gold from the rich ground in this vicinity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29

The U. s. Coast Guard Gutter Northland, Captain F. A. Zeusler. returned to Nome this morning from St. Lawrence Island.
 Returning here were the school teachers on St. Lawrence Island. Sam Troutman and family.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29

No council meeting was held last evening due to lack of quorum. Only three members of the council were present, those absent being. councilmen Bassett Rude. and Cavey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29

team from the Cutter Ingam and picked team from Nome, to which the public is invited free. No admission charge. The game will start at P. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29

There will be snappy game of indoor basketball tonight at the public school gym, betw cen the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29

Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA, to- day made trip to Taylor with Maurice Kealiher, MT. Mcdonald, as passengers, and load of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29

Pilot Walt Hall of the WAA., hopped off last night on a flight to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot John Cross of the Wien Alaska Airlines, returned from a trip to Deering, with freight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-07
Overweight Generally Has But
One Cause and That
Is Overeating.

''The slim, the irritable, the
hungry woman takes on the pro-
portion of one of our minor men,
aces" says Fannie Hurst in her
amusing little book, mo Food
With My Meals" Miss Hurst is
writing frankly from her owr ex-
perience in attempting successful
ly to lose pounds. She admits
herself that although she under
took her reduction program under
the direction of the doctor, she
was not content with the COM
paratively slow results and cut
still further the low calorie diet
which the physician gave her.
It is one of the mysteries of
life that it is much harder to
lose added pounds than it is to
gain them. The bathroom scales,
which are now so general part
of equipment, enable us to keep a
check on weight. 1t is not so
easy for those extra pounds which
creep upon us unaware as it was
once upon a time. A few days
of dieting in time will save the
slender figure. Remember, how
ever, that, in general, the addi-
ton If few extra pounds with
the years is an asset. They are
usually needed to balance those
lines which the years write.
Unless there is some glandular
deficiency, overweight has but one
cause, namely, overeating. The
avoidance of more Galleries than
are needed for use by the body
for its own processes and for the
activity of our lives may usually
be a simple matter If there are
no between meal sweets and nc
,over-indulgence in bread, butter
other fats and rich desserts witt
meals. Not complete avoidance
It is only the second helpings thai
are usually responsible for undue
weight gain. Looking out for tha
pound in time will actually save
nine. Just one word of warning