davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Digestive SIowness Can Make Your
Whole Body Feel "OLD"

tired and rundown body be very serious handicap
TO trained expert mndas many people come to realize
soon after passing 40 But mistake to let this dshearten
you Often, you can improve your health quite easily
Evening star., 1937-11-09

nonproductive.
1t was my IT.
year-old niece
who suggested
Fleischmann's s
Yeast. l began
to feel health
ier, full of pep
for my job.
M y W o r k
shows the i'm
prove m n t.
sales have in
creased. At 40,
/ feel like a man
starting life anew
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Radio Commentators Lives
Are as Exciting as the News
They Give You
Of Z Big Commentators Only One
Is Under 4O-He Is 80 !.
TIME AVERAGE AGE of the mC

vHE AVERAGE AGE of the most popular news
commentators on the air is A. -
i When you listen to them you get much more than,
the news of the day. They prepare their own news,
stores-and give you deeper insight into the facts
from their narn prnpriences
Evening star., 1937-11-09
YOU Can Take THEIR Way to
Physical Fitness After 40

Dear Life Begins: I'm a very busy
wife and mother on limited budget,
and OF course | need my health and
energy every bit as much as those
in the business world.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Fourth, they tone the system and
help fortify against further attack.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as we'll as plain. Both
kinds are sold by all druggists, a
few cents box.
When you feel cold coming on.
trust to no makeshift methods.
Adopt the proven course of safety
take Bromo Quinine.
Taken promptly, these tablets
will often break up cold in "a
hours and that's the speed you
want
Act Promptly!
Bromo Quinfne tablets may be
taken with confidence. The fact
that they have been in use for over
40 years and are the worlds larg-
est-selling cold tablet is your as
surance of dependability.
Ask your druggist firmly for
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
UBQ tablets) and accept no sub
stitute.
A few pennies cost may save
you a world of trouble.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

tn at kept me
from doing a
good job.
Itried toover-
come this condi-
ton, but con-
tinued to feel
nervous, have
no annette and
Evening star., 1937-11-09
NNNN~NNNNO1
In Splendid
Health I
at 81 (

ana IN Snort
time began to lose strength.
| was beginning to wonder if |
could hold the position I needed so
badly when friend of mine told me
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Dear Life Begins: A salesman's work
depends on his having pep and en-
ergy and being able to put it over
But | used to be handicapped by
nervousness and intestinal troubles
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Sd WILL b PAID FOR lIERs of helpful TO
n - others wish print them.
reischmanns Yeast YOUR sc
possblewrite usencosng picture.
tures cannot be returned Life Begins 420
New York. co,v1v,, ,o,- s.,.,,s s.... .-,
Evening star., 1937-11-09

ing a position in
one of the public
schools.
But after the
first few months
l was troubled
with indigestion
Evening star., 1937-11-09
} Needed Pep )
Ifor his Job
J Has it Nou I
} at 40 I

even used to have to take a nap in
the afternoon. My sales dropped. Nv
work became mediocre and finally
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Dear Life Begins: At 40, / was faced
with the problem of feeding and
clothing my eight children. Fortu-
nately, had had a fine musical
education and was not long in secur-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11

This map is one of a series prepared By the Commits
sion to feature Mississippfs attractions to tourists,
Investors, and home-seekers. The State Hospital Com
mission, the State Board of Health, and the State Tar
Commission haze furnished the Information for MAX
ing this map and have checked it for accuracy. The
map together soith supplementary narrative in folder
form UU be available to schools, civic clubs, and
chambers of commerce upon request.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11

O five-miIIion dollar hospitoI for the insane.
through training schools for the blind and
the deof, through five aforementioned
charity hospitols. through schools for men,
tol deficients. and ~delinquents, through O
Confederate Soldiers Home, and through
provisions for stote supported hospital care
for indieents, Mississippi is doing outstond-
inc work in institutional public welfare.
Mississippi's achievements in public heolth
ore nationally known. With the county
heolth officer os the unit through which
the stote works. Mississippi hos ottrocted
the attention of experts in her compoion
for general heoIth education and in her
fight oooinst special problem diseases. Mis-
sissippi hos consistently mointoined the
highest birth rote ond lowest deoth rote In
Tire South. In the lost deeode Mississippi's
totol deoths have been reduced n.25%.
A measure Of the effectiveness Of Mis-
sissippi's system Of tax administration 10
ths foot thot the Choirmon OF the Missis-
sippi Tox Commission, Honorable Az Stone.
is president Of the National Association Of
Tox Administrators. Mississippi hos two Of
the six members Of the boord Of directors
OF the Notionoi Association Of Tox Admin
istrotors - O deserved tribute to q job well
AoaA
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
.LoungeChdir
Gives Comfort

The search Tor a com1oTJaDIe
living room chair has occupied
many a family-that is, a chair
comfortable enough to please the
lord and master, and at the same
time pleasing the artistic eye of his
wife. The answer is the lounge
chair being given by the Mach
man Furniture Company at the
Washington Herald cooking school.
1t has a tufted back, and is COW
cred in closely woven velour. A
coil spring seat cushion makes the
chair doubly comfortable, and
there is an Ottoman to match.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
SCHOOL TO COOK
PANCAKES

The making of pancakes and
buckwheat cakes-so favored by
the family on these chilly morn.
ir1gs-will be demonstrated from
the stage of the Rialto Theater at
the Washington Herald! Times
Cooking School. The District
Grocery Stores sell pancake flours,
which turn out perfect cakes re-
CARELESS Of your experience or
inexperience, and your buckwheat
cakes will have fluffy centers and
Drowned tops. Top these cakes
with delicious King sirup for the
most delicious breakfast you've
ever had.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Turkey Nut Stufflng

A good turkey perfectly roasted
attains the peak of perfection
when stuffed with a light dry
bread dressing literally favored
with delicious Brazil nuts. The
creamy texture and delicate flavor
of this brown shelled nut, a ira
ditional favorite of the holiday
season, adds a festive flavor to
an easily prepared bread stuffing.
1t is the ideal stuffing for holi-
day birds. A recipe follows:
Brazil Nut Stuffing"
2 onions
Y cup melted butter
2 cups sliced Brazil nuts
Salt and pepper
Sage and other herbs
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Rich Salmon Loaf

Tuna or salmon loaf may be put
together to furnish as much ap.
peal to masculine appetites as a
well-seasoned, savory meat loaf.
Emphasis belongs on tuna or sal
mon content instead of bread or
cracker crumbs with the detailed
attention to seasoning and rich
ness of flavor that is invariably
given to making success Of the
inexpensive loaf of meat.
Chopped or sliced ripe olives
blend into this type of entree to
give a new slant to flavor and
richness. Two and a half cups Of
cooked tuna or salmon, fresh or
canned, is a good proportion, with
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

three eggs, separated so that the
whites may be folded in to give
lightness to the loaf. No liquid is
needed, and a small can of
chopped or sliced ripe olives-ap-
proximately two-thirds of a cup
will furnish all necessary add.
tional richness. Or you may prefer
to chop whole ripe olives to re.
quired fineness, in order to have
some to use in decorative design,
"buttoning" the top Of the loaf.
Season we'll with Worcestershire
sauce salt, pepper and a table
spoon of chopped parsley, and en-
joy one of the many attractive
ripe olive and sea food combina-
tons,
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

and have his being without being
showed around from pillar to post
to keep him out from under foot
baby today is a fortunate child.
Doubly so in that no inventive
genius has, as yet, evolved a me-
chanical Spanker.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

TO keep HIS Majesty happy; con-
ferences between the tycoons Of
the baby-clothes world who chew
their cigars into shreds just to
find a new and chic easy-to-get-
into garment for His Majesty to
tear, it's a scandal to the jay
birds" the way some of these
small tyrantS carry on.
Those of us who have seen too
many generations of babies to be
quite comfortable about our age
are forced to realize that the pres
ent-day infant is quite the luckiest
and healthiest specimen of many
a day. The old school of Gust let
them grow" will almost have to
bow to the fact that babies of to-
day are better fed, healthier, more
immune to disease than those of
old.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
2 GINS soft bread crumbs

8 cups soft bread crumbs
Mix onions and cook two
minutes in the butter. Mix Brazil
nuts and seasoning with bread
crumbs and stir into butter. Cook
two minutes more, stirring con.
stantly. If a moist stuffing is de-
sired. add a little water. This
amount of stuffing is enough for a
ten.nound turkey.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
InIaid LinoIeum

For rooms in which beauty must
be combined with utility inlaid
linoleum can play an important
role in decoration. The rich col
orful patterns range from brilliant
colors to soft pastels and deep
hueS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Babies of Today
Called Lucky
BY JEAN sTANsBURY

NY baby who squawks these days deserves great big
"A spanking What with of the largest food
the country turning handsprngs Just find tasty tidb
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Run on Schedule

It is almost an indisputable fact
that most of the screeching to the
high heavens which once made
weary fathers pace the floor for
endless hours and the night hid
eous, was a result of nothing more,
or perhaps it should be less, than
plain old everyday hunger. Babies
Just didn't get enough to eat. If
they did get enough to eat their
diet wasn't properly balanced,
which had the unhappy effect of
making them just as articulately
uncomfortable.
The average baby Of today is
like a giant air liner or a crack
train. He runs on a schedule to
which his mother adheres rigor-
ously, with the result that he
doesn't grow into the unpleasant
and difficult child his older
brother once was. Remember
petulant frowns and impatient
pushing away of dishes not quite
to His Lordship's taste? Not so
with Mr.. 1887.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Care Used in Diet

His diet as a rule is carefully
figured out by the doctor to in
clude everything he should eat so
delicately balanced that he doesn't
really have time to develop quirks
about the food he gets. He just
gets it and eats it and there's
an end to it.
All in all, considering the cleo
trical gadgets to regulate tempera-
ture of crib, carriage and bottle;
the educational toys that have as
many versatilitieS as an old
Model T; the nursery chairs that
do everything but automatically
rock the baby to sleep; the play
pens where baby may eat, sleep
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Frank Whaley of the MAS flying the Stinson, hopped off for Coffee creek late yesterday with a load of freight for the Grant interests. At II am. today he took off with express and freight for Bluff and Council, proceeding to Unalakleet to bring two pas sengers to Nome.
 Pilot-manager Hans MirroW flew the Lockheed to Mackhn creek in the Kougarok with Pete Yaeger, Martin Backstrom and one other for the Laurin camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11
Stockholders Meeting

:. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Northwestern Alaska Fair Association will be held at the City Hall, Nome, Al aska, on Sunday, May 18th, at the hour of 2 P. M., 1887, at which meeting a Board of Direc- tors will be elected.
 All Stockholders are requested to register their stock with the Secretary, A. POlet, in order to be able to vote at the meeting. Stockholders who have lost their stock must file an affidavit to that effect and new stock certificates will be issued to them. This must be done before the day of the meeting.
 c. M. ALLYN,
 Vice President.
 Secretary
 A. POLET,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

"Cappy' MacDougaM, genial pro- prietor of the Nome Drug Store, started a crew of carpenters yes terday, erecting an addition to his store building. The new structure will extend 29 feet on the south end of the building, & is to be used as stock room and living quarters. This will permit the present retail floor space to be extended 20 feet, thereby giv- ing "Cappy' more elbow room and a much larger display of his merchandise stock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

Albert Rickert and Geo Waid- hem ere once again frequentlng ,ba;r Nome haunts after a winter spent in taking out a 5000 bucket dump on Dexter Hill. The boys are waiting on the melting snow for sluicing purposes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11
News Nuggets
 Around Town

The Dick Lees senior and jun for. arrived today from their dredge camp located on the Solo, mon River, six miles from the mouth. MT. Lee ST. states that he drove his dog team across country with no difficulty-the country down his way having all the semblance of winter-and that the Nome section looks like a different country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

Pilot-manager Noel Wien left Fairbanks at II am. today, flying the tri-motored Ford, with a ca pacity load of freight for the Arc tic Circle Exploration Go. of Candei. Wien is scheduled for Nome via Kotzebue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

Pilot Sig. Wien of the WAA, hopped from Kotzebue for koyuk in the Cessna plane early in the day but was forced back to kot- zebue due to unfavorable flying
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

foam for his camp on Sledge Ok. w,en mt engaged in promoting MT. Hansen spends considerable time prospecting his sledge creek ,olsinrs with a dredging opera ton in view.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

the close of navigation last Octo- Der. and the first mail and news paper delivery. Father Meneger took along a good supply of late issues of the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

B J. McConaghy, another of our enterprising businessmen has lately installed large window on the Front street side of his of- flee building, throwing more light on the subject, as it were.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

Pilot Cross of the Wien Alaska Airlines is scheduled for flight late today, with a full load of freight for the Hallberg dredge at Taylor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

Reports today announce the ar rival of Pilot Jack Herman and passenger Father Meneger at kotzebue after making a success full landing at Little Diomede Is- land. This is the first plane to land at this isolated spot since
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

Manager Mirow of the M. A. s. is in receipt of temporary per init from the Federal Radio Com mission, Washington, D. C. to use two-way radio communication in connection with his Lockheed plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

Harry Krimydes, long time Nome resident, appeared before the local court several days ago filing his petition for final natur- alization papers.
 In this connection, for those who are contemplating final cit- izenship, it might be well to know that after securing first papers it is compulsory to file the final petition not earlier than two years nor later than seven years after taking out first papers, and five years continuous residence is required.
 Credit is given for the years prior to taking out the initial papers, but there must be a two year wait after securing these before final petition can be en. tered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

E. B. (Duffy) O'Connor, newly appointed tax collector for the Nome School District announced he will begin to collect the tax as soon as he has duly qualified ac- cording to law. A later announ- cement of his headquarters will be forthcoming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

Alfred "Nosey" Hanson, ebull- tent Nome mining man and pro- motor, departed yesterday by dog
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-14
EIGHTEEN AT
WORK ON NEW
PROJECT HERE.
BEAUTrFrcATIoN ACTIVITIES
NOW BEING CARRIED ON
UNDER SUPERVISION OF
CECIL cATALA

Under the supervision of Cecil
Catala, Is women are now work
ing on the Identification project
which was approved last week
for Monroe county, and made eff
fective at once.
In the Stat house on the court
house grounds the workers are
planting seeds and trasferring
from the ground to pots a number
Of smaller plants which have
grown to required size.
This project is mainly for the
Identification of grounds Of pub
lie buildings and parkways, and is
being done with the idea Of at
tracing the attention and admira-
ito Of tourists. Those who arc
now at work, along with others
who may be employed, are 70 care
for and tend the plants and shrubs
while they are growing.
Il was said this morning that
Is are all who can be employed
at the present time, but later on
increases have been provided for
which win allow up to 30 70 be
employed on this project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-14
ROSS SAWYER
LEAVES TODAY
WILL ATTEND MEETING or
COUNTY CLERKS TO BE
HELD IN ORLANDO

Clerk Ross c. Sawyer, of cir
cult court. left over the highway
this moning for Orlando where
clerks from all over the state win
meet tomorrow and Saturday, TO
discuss many matters in eonnec-
tion with the Murphy act recent
~ passed on BY the Supreme
Court Of the state.
Mr.. Sawyer said that his nm
aerstanding Is that among ether
legal lights who win attend the
meeting i Acknowledgement Cary
ID. Lands. who win elueidate and
clarity some Of the meanings Of
the bin which are not very clear
rs understood by one not versed
in the law.
Accompanying Mr.. Sawyer was
Assistant State Attorney ]. Lance
lot Lester. who goes 70 Miami to
attend to some legal matters be-
fore returning 70 the city, which
win Be Sunday evening. ~ AR.
Sawyer maSk Be in here for the
opening Of the FAN term OF Cir
cait Court which win convene
Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-14
ARRESTS MADE
FOR FAILURE TO
OBTAIN LICENSE
CASES DEAL WITH OPERA
TORS OF BEER AND WINE
PLACES IN FLORIDA KEYS
SECTION

Four residents on the Florida
Keys, who were too much inter-
ested in other matters taking
place in their vicinity, and failed
to comply with the law relative TO
securing the necessary license for
the sale of beer and wine, viii
have to explain matters.
And tire explanations win have
to be authentic and cover the
cases thoroughly, for they have
Eeen carefully investigated by
State Beverage Inspector George
Gomez, who went into the details
before signing the affidavits for
their arrest.
One of the arrests was made
effective yesterday. This was in
the matter of C. L. Craig, at Nc
Name Key, and three others, A.
p. Boatwright, c o. Garrett and
r. o. BuShea, are to be arrested
this afternoon.
Warrants for these arrests were
sent out over the highway thi:
morning by bus. and 1t is antici-
rated that those charged with dis
obeying the law may be arraign.
ed for preliminary hearing before
Jrgde Raymond R. Lord this eve.
ming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-14
Many Key Westers To
Attend Dedication OF
Monument AT Matecumbe

Sunday November IA, has been
designated as the day on which
dedication and unwilling of the
monument, erected at Mateeumbe,
in memory of the veterans who
lost their lives during the storm
of September 2, Labor Day, 1885,
is to be held.
Quite a number of Key West
ers have expressed their intention
of leaving early Sunday morning,
ferry service will be provided, and
returning late in the evening on
the ferry. Members of the
honorary committee have been
named and among the names are
the following Key Westers:
Mayor Harry C. Galley, Super
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-14
MISS BRANTLH
Is PRIZE WINNER
CONCLUDING SESSION OF
THEATER PARTY BY ELEc-
Trio CO. HELD TO-DAY

Miss Blanche Brantley was the
lucky winner of the /. f. S. Bridge
Lamp given this morning at the
last session of the Key West Elee-
trio Company's Theater Party at
Monroe Theater.
Another appreciative audience,
comfortably filling the Monroe
Theater, enjoyed the second day
of From Now On" A. f. Ayala,
sales manager of the Key West
Electric Company, was we'll pleas
d with the event.
Mr. Ayala feels that in addi-
ton to providing the housewives
and their daughters with an en-
Pertaining program, this picture
was very instructive and interest
ign to the users or modern cleo
trical improvements for the home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-14
CUBA BRINGS in
IS PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEFT SHORTLY AFT
Err ARRIVAL ENRoUTE
TO HAVANA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. Co., arrived this morning
from Tampa with one first cabin
passenge- and eight second for
Key West; 10 first cabin and sew
en- second cabins for Havana.
Key West arrivals: R. P. Law
son, Antonio Garcia. Regla Full
ford, Mrs. C. D. Riggs, Mrs. ]. l..
Newman, Gloria Riggs. George
Riggs, Evelino Hernandez and E.
Wilson.
The vessel sailed 0:30 o'clock
for Havana with the following
bookings from Key West: Phillip
@ Puderer Martha F. n. Watson,
Maria Louisa Trevejo, Mario Con-
zalez, Consuelo Carmona.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-14
FLYING CORPS
MEMBERS CAME
TO KEY WEST
FACILITIES FOR
ESTABLISHMENT OF TRAIN.
ING CAMP HERE DURING
WINTER

Major A. E. Waller, u. S. Al,
and Lieutenant ]. A. Bolger.
u. S. A., members of the flying
corps, were in Key West yester-
day looking over the city and in
speeding the facilities with the
possibility of recommending the
establishment of a training camp
here for about one month this
winter.
Just how many planes win be in
the assignment for Key West has
not been decided upon at this time
and the recommendations of the
major and lieutenant will not be
learned until their report is re-
ceived in Washington.
Matjor Waller and Lieutenant
Bolger, while here, occupied one
of the cottages at Fort Taylor rec
reation center, and two other
members Of the arriving group,
Corporal Olsen and Private Clark,
mechanics, were quartered at
the barracks.
It was learned that the survey
was completed last evening, and
the plane took off this morning
at 9 O'Clock for Langley Field,
Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-14
Comptroller Makes Urge
Toward Having Railroads
Pay Delinquent Taxes
Especial TO The cIslnenl

TALLAHASSEE. osssl.ss 49,,
Coming again to the aid Of forty
counties seeking to join him IN
efforts to enforce collection Of
nearly $s.oOO,ooo dsliaqasn.
railroad taxes. State Comptroller
J. N. Lee. through Attorney cen-
eraI Cary d. Lands. this after
noon told Circuit Judge ]. b.
johnson II is vital TO the proper
presentation Of the counties ease
that they be permitted to inssr-
vene and help comics, the rail.
road.' injunesion against eollss.
lion Of these delinqueneies run.
ming back three years.
The return sets forth there are
conflicts Of opinion as to legal
points in assessing and levyina
taxes and unless the counties ear
defend their own ideas on The
matters their position might b
prejudiced before the court.
The counties organized and
sought to intervene upon the In
vitation Of the comptroller. The
railroads. opposed the counsic.
pleading for themselvs in ths
court and. ten days ago. Jadg.
johnson denied their right to IN.
tervene.
The comptroller and attorney.
general appeared n = hearing to.
day on : petition for q rshear-
ing on the recent order They aiso
urged the court % grant The
counties appeal and permit then
to cone into the case IN order
that they might plead their owl
understanding " the statutes u
defense 81 charges ~ diserimins.
tory assessments and Illegal leF.
les
Seventeen ether counties havs
been invited 70 ioin il the contest
which Il won by he railroads. will
cut their taxes to less dian bali
the current feyieA