davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-31

creasing the values of their products
is instantly apparent to those who
ride in or drive any of the new cars.
The unparalleled increases faced by
the industry this year in the cost of
every item and every hour entering
the construction of motor cars has
forced the manufacturers to reluct-
artly increase prices, but, figured on
price per pound basis, the new Car
prices are still substantially lower
than those paid for food. clothing or
other necessities of life.
Demands Improvement.
The automobile buying public con-
stantly demands that cars be improved
in comfort, quietness. safety, size, ap-
pearance and performance. How
vastly better these Improvements have
been added to the new cars than the
increased prices would indicate is
clearly visible upon first inspection.
This continuing public demand for
improvements has always presented
obstacles and the automotive industry
has led the way industrially by over
coming them despite the unquestloned
fact that virtually every improvement
in itself meant added cost
Engineering genius, together with
manufacturing ability and courage,
has led to improved development OF
the huge machinery required in the
manufacture of motor cars. Tre-
mendous periodic investments of one
year have in turn made possible IN
the following years the manufacture
of such improved cars as would be
capable of meeting public demands
ever hungry for cars steadily improved
and lower in maintenance cost. This
wears cars more than ever have
achieved these results and, had the
manufacturers been unwilling to risk
their capital in such investments and
in broad engineering experiments, the
industry would today be offering cars
comparable to the vintage Of 1928
both in performance and price.
Have Worked Together.
Supported by the legion of liberal.
appreciative car owners, the auto
mobile industry in its rise to world
leadership has been aided by the
most enlightened type of co-opera-
ton between members of the indus
try. From the earliest days motor
car manufacturers have worked to-
gether for the solution Of common
problems. The discovery of better
way to do something by one manu-
facturer has been shared with others
and there are many instances where
rival manufacturers have aided in
solving each others problems. Ex-
perience has proven the wisdom and
soundness of this policy.
The thousands who will visit the
Automobile Show this week may
properly expect to find alluring COM
binations of graceful lines, more
roomy and comfortable bodies, safety
enhanced by better visibility, greater
simplicity of control, richer and more
enduring upholsteries, skillful adap-
tations of fabrication and cooling de-
Evening star., 1937-10-31

cal year the emergency funds were
very largely expended and future work
will be supported by annual autrori-
cations for each of the fiscal years
1888 and 1899 of s125. 100000 Of Fed
eral aid for improvement of the Fed
eral-aid system, s25,0O000O for sec
ondary roads and s50000,000 for
elimination OF hazards at grade cross
ings.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
TRUCK LINES HIT
MONOPOLY SHIFT.
FlexibiIity of Carriers in
Danger if "MuscIing In"
Is Permitted.
BY TED v. RODGERS,
.aef4ant Trurkipc kscort a y n

PRESIDENT, american lruCklHB AS6OcldtlOu,
Inc.
In 1917, one-lunged "contraptions"
chugged about the streets of our larger
cities trying to compete with horses
and wagons in offering local. .transpor-
tation service.
Today, in 1887, six and eight cylin-
der streamlined tractors and trailers
haul tons of freight on regular sched-
uled over-the-road runs, some as long
as 1000 miles, serving the $4,000 COM
munities not reached by any other
means of transportation, as well as the
Nations centers of population.
The World War served as a proving
ground for the practical uses Of motor
vehicles and gave the trucking indus
try the push that started it on the
way to place in the transportation
sun. But that growth was made pos
sible by three factors; namely, fieXi-
bility of service, a lower per unit cost
in hauling various commodities, ard
adaptability to special transportation
needs-from hauling coast defense
cannon to beer and pretzels.
Efficiency Proved Early.
Flexibility Of service was apparent
from the day the first truckman backed
his wheeling vehicle to the door of a
shipper, picked up his freight and
carried it directly to the unloading
platform of the consignee. 1t was eVi-
dent when truckmen early showed they
could handle less-than-carload freight
more cheaply and more expeditiously
than railroads, getting it from oIt-of-
the-way places and delivering it at
equally isolated destinations. Rail-
roads. too, in recent years, have i'm
Evening star., 1937-10-31
ADVICE ON PASSING

Every car has certain speed range
in which it picks up best. BY know
ing this range and being careful not
to try to overtake cars below this
point you will be less likely to find
yourself taking chances. If you are
not up to the required speed for safe
acceleration, the trick is to hold back,
give your car a margin Of space for
picking up to the required speed and
then step on it to go by. It's another
version of a pet rule about getting
ahead by staying behind.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Windshield Wiper Tip.

When the windshield wiper becomes
loose. most owners seem to feel that
something should be done with the
wiper mechanism itself, and worry over
the problem of how to get under the
windshield frame so as to get at this
part. All this usually is wasted effort.
The wiper can be tightened by turn
ing up the nut on the outside, where
the blade comes through the wind
shield. 1t is also well to put few
drops of penetrating oil at this point
now and again.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

vices contributing to lower mainte-
nance cost.
These and virtually every other
expectation of the motor-wise in
vestor are this week available to
him with the years most fascinating
motor season at hand.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

c | o t h ng and
shelter as neceS-
sites of modern
existence a n d
this has forced
upon the indus
try a task which
grows more diff
fcult each year,
that of continu-
ally producing
finer. more COM
for t a b. | e and
more attractive
cars. The ex-
tent to which the
m a n u facturers
this year have
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18

a.7aa in all sections of Alaska this n'ar1ing.
 The ice moved out q. M:Grath al l2:5l am. ard a ge leral break up over the Kuskokwim is likely in a few days. Unalakleet reports the Unalakleet River solid at that point.
 A low pressure area is centered near St. Paul Island and. covers the Bering Sea District.
 Tha lawest Nome temperature la.4 nieht wa B above and the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
Weather Today
 GU. :. Weath 1T Bureau)

Fair weather prevailed this mara.Ag ovsr Ne'tern, central, ca ten and northern Alaska.
 Cioudv weather was reported from the southwestern Islands, Gulf and southeastern Alaska.
 Temperatures have r.sen to about normal over western Alas ka and are near the seasonal av-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS

How Mining Claims can 0e ,,aked in Alaska, length. Bread ,h. how many, and the Assoc'a' ton Claim. described in detail in form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredpe Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18

nisbes. yesterday s9 ab7ve- About ,7 ;no,es of snow remain on the ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
SPEAKING OF ABSOLUTISM

AS we read from time to time the editorials of some of brother Alaskan journalists, relative to the Su- preme Court question which is now stirring the naon cannot help but note certain statements of purpor- ed facts that are tinged with fundamental error
 few days ago the following editorial state ment "The Supreme Court is the only place with greater powers than the government. The writer of this statement overlooked the simple fact that the Su- preme Court is part of the government and therefore it an impossbity for it to have greater powers than the government of which it is component part.
 The Constitution says for all who will read it, in Article IT, Section l--Judical PoWer-'The Judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Su- preme Court and in such inferior courts the Con- gress may from time to time ordan and establish. The judges both of the Supreme and inferior courts, shall hold their offices during good behavior ..........
 The Congress through the House of Representatives has the sole right of impeachment, and the Senate the sole power to try impeachments Among those inn peachable for cause, the judges of the Supreme Court as well as those of all inferior courts
 Article Ill., Section 2 states in defining the jursdc ton of the Supreme Court-"In all affecting am- bassadors other public ministers and consus and those in which state shall be party, the Supreme Court shall have original jurisdiction. In all other the Supreme Court shall have appellate jurisdiction both as to law and fact with such EXCEPTIONS, and UNDER such REGULATIONS as the Congress shall make'
 In Article 1, Section 8-Powers of Congress-the Constitution says-"The Congress shall have the power make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing Qong list) powers and all other powers vested by this constitution in the Government of the United States, or in Any De- partment Office there of.
 Whence then comes this power transcendant to- and superior to that of the Government Whence comes this sacrosanct overlordship of the Supreme Court which, in the eyes of many has placed it beyond the confines of government.
 Perhaps the removal of the Supreme Courts work bench from the basement of the United States Senate building, where it functioned for two thirds of cen tury to its present eleven million dollar marble temple of Justice and in which each judge has his own pr- vate elevator to his personal office has assisted some what in creating the aura of omnpoence that has of late years permeaed this branch of the Federal Gov ernment
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18

Narcotics were found in two Detroit laundres Ii police to raid the laundry that rends our shirts they probably would find some dope
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18

Italians have long memories says Mussoli they recall little matter of a tWo-billion dol debt
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
NOTICE O. APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT
 Min. Sur. No. 1888 Min. Appl. No. O926

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Nome, Territory of AL aSka
Evening star., 1937-09-26
War on the Sex Criminal!
Continued from poes
0ru,wa BY Robssi A. Grosf
Continued from pogs two

wolves two separate plans of attack.
One is the education of the public to
the potential seriousness of these early
minor" offenses. The other is the
protection" of witnesses. whichwould
permit these early offenders to be
properly prosecuted when they are
brought to trial.
Law enforcement bodies every
where should work to their utmost to
bring about a public confidence where
by citizens will be more prone to make
complaints and follow these by prose-
cution. To this end, judges. juries and
law-enforcement bodies should throw
a screen of protection about all wit
nesses, being especially watchful that
they are not insulted. jibed. jeered at
and reviled by shameless buzzards of
the law who defend these wretches
and who are willing to defame honor
able people in an effort to obtain free
dom for their miserable clients.
Sex-criminality is a serious matter
which can affect any parent and any
home. 1t is a matter which can be
eradicated only by high state of pub
lie vigilance and indignation, plus
adequate study and the framing of
laws designed especially for the han
ding of such cases. And anyone who
deliberately aids in making it possible
for such wretches to prey upon the
unprotected childhood and woman
hood of community should be ostra-
cized, shamed and disgraced. This
applies particularly to the shysters
who have made it so difficult for re-
spectacle persons adequately to COM
plain and testify against our most
filthy type of offender.
Another crfiels in this importonf
series which J. Edgar Hoover is
writing On the truth obovf crime In
America will oppsor next week.
Be sure 70 read ~Purois ond fs
Abvsss."
Evening star., 1937-09-26
September rs. 1887

Congress. Thus tremendous force
may now be exerted toward the eradi-
cation of a drug which violently affects
the sex impulses.
More than this. there should be
pathological and psychological study
of perversion. This study should befol-
lowed by recommendations from med
ical men of high standing as to what
can be accomplished through treat
ment and even surgery. for the time
must come when. in especially loath-
some cases, the surgeon must play his
part in removing the sex criminal as
distinct menace.
Since the sex fiend may strike any,
where, every community should de-
vote itself to the segregation of all sus-
pected persons. This is movement in
which every parent, every mems and
women's organization should be vitality
interested - and in which they can
become driving force.
The present apathy of the public
toward known perverts. generally re-
garded as harmless" should be
changed to one of suspicious scrutiny.
The Harmless" pervert of today can
be and often is the loathsome mutt
lator and murderer of tomorrow.
Mems and women's clubs could de-
mand that every person arrested for
sex crime be examined by an official
board of capable psychiatrists. This
board would make recommendations
to the court so that the prisoner could
be dealt with in way that would keep
him from further menacing society.
The annoyance of women and chill
dren should be looked upon as far
more serious affront to society. And
mems and women's groups could help
awake such realization in their COM
munity.
They could also work for the earlier
arrest of these sex hends - to check
them before they have grown into
murderers and mutilators. This in
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Magazine Section

/ gathered that the bewildered gentle
man-in-waiting had assured him that
it was so. then: Thank you" said the
Bey; Il regret having disturbed you.
! suppose l should have accepted the
assurance of Major de Treville."
We drove the Prince to his rooms at
the Ritz. There is a Moslem mosque
near London, and Trevvy had insisted
that the ceremony must take place
there. He had then dashed along to
Buckingham Palace to see Lord
Fritterton - keeping me kicking my
heels in an anteroom for nearly half an
hour; but when he came out:
That's settledw he muttered.
"Fritters will put it right"
As l sat down. or rather. collapsed
into a chair in his fat, reflected that
an evening with de Treville was almost
as thrilling as an evening, one might
assume, with his distinguished an
cestor, the Musketeer.
Another adventure of Major
de Tyesile Wiu appear in
an early issue of THIS WEEK.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Continued from pogs ten

English are a sentimental nation, de-
spite all their posing, and quite forget
full of the peril in which l stood
personally, l found myself contem-
plating starkly the ruin of de Treville's
career. He had taken one chance too
many. This last mad exploit would
break him. All the world knows that
Buckingham Palace has secret num-
Der. but that it would be known to
this respected diplomat was obvious.
What would happen next was not 50
obvious.
Prince Fayul was looking at Trevvy
as men of an earlier age must have
looked at a prophet. "You bring hope,
Major" he said. where had ceased
to hope"
The Bey smiled sardonically; de
Treville bowed and twirled his mon-
ocle. l cannot recall worse sixty
seconds in my life than those which
elapsed before the yellow man re-
turned to announce: The Palace,
Excellency!
Esbek Bey walked towards the door
and to de Treville: BE good enough
to follow" he said.
As Trevvy went out, he whispered
to me: "A five to one chance! Follow
on"
l followed on. The telephone from
which the call had been put through
was at the further end of long cor
ridor. and as we stood there: Lord
Fritterton is waiting to speak to you"
said Esbek Bey, the sardonic smile
prevailing.
There was a dim light there. but
even so. l perceived something re-
sembling fash of triumph in Trevvy's
eyes as he took up the instrument.
''Hellor' he said. de Treville here"
There was an interval. and then:
Hello. FrittersT he exclaimed. "Yes.
sorry to disturb you. quite under
stand you didn't expect it,"
(As he told me later, Lord Fritter-
ton, the gentleman-in-waiting on duty
at the time, had been in his regiment
for three years. The five to one chance
had come offD
Its like this. Fritters. I'm speaking
from the house of His Excellency
Abdul Esbek Bey. He doesn't seem to
understand that the King insists upon
the marriage of his daughter to Prince
Fayul. What's that? No. say he
doesn't seem to understand this.
want you to make it plain to him that
the marriage must take place imme-
diately Yes. l know, Fritters -
but do make that clear His Excellency
is coming to the phone now! He
turned. and handed the instrument to
the Egyptian.
The latter, the smile no longer
prominent, took it up, and: This is
Esbek Bey." he said. Eyes. Lord
Fritterton. am honored to know that
His Majesty takes an interest in my
domestic affairs. But do understand
that he desires the marriage of my
daughter to Prince Fayul?"
There was an interval during which
Evening star., 1937-09-26
THIS WEEK Meso1". s.A"
An Egyptian Romance

terror which cannot hope to depictl
If the Egyptian should call Trevvy's
bluff, the consequences might be ap-
palling.
There was an awkward pause.
Impertubable though he was. de
Treville's words had produced slight
change of expression upon the dark
countenance of our unwilling host.
Possibly" he said. there is some
thing more you wish to say to me?"
There is," Trevvy replied. twirl-
ing his monocle around an extended
forefnger. 'Since ! know Your .Ex-
cellency to be strict Moslem. natur-
ally do not expect you to grant me
an interview with your daughter; but
l regard it as my duty. before leaving,
to interview Prince Fayul."
ITO interview Prince Fayul?" the
Egyptian voice had become very
harsh. What leads you to suppose
that Prince Fayul is here?"
I'VE know he is here" Trevvy said.
The Bey gave him keen glance.
so you are an impostor after all. he
said. "as indeed l suspected. You are
acting for Ahmed Fayul! Very well,
we shall see" He stepped out from
behind the writing table. "You say
that His Majesty desires this union?
If it is so, shall bow to His Majesty's
wishes. If it is not 80 -. He clapped
his hands. Like jinni of Arabian lore
the parchment ghost appeared. Bring
Prince Fayul here" Esbek Bey or
dered in Arabic.
The man bowed and retired. Trevvy
raised his monocle and examined a
very handsome vase which stood upon
a shelf, then: "Your Excellency is very
kind and very discreet, he said.
Judging from the expression upon
His Excellency's face. his intentions
we're far from kind. But now, breaking
an awkward silence. the door opened
again; the sallow man stood aside,
bowed and young Egyptian came in.
He was perfectly turned out in a
dark lounge suit; indeed, from his
glossy black head to his well polished
shoes. there was no evidence of harsh
detention. He bowed slightly to Esbek
Bey, as the yellow ghost went out and
closed the door. then stared in ar
almost naughty manner at de Treville
and myself
This is Prince Fayul." said the
Bey. What have you to say to him?"
He introduced US curtly.
''Has Your Highness any complaint
to make against His Excellency?"
de Treville inquired.
None" The Egyptian stared at
him in a puzzled way. What he has
done he was justified in doing"
Sound sentiments, sir" Trevvy
murmured. But you are determined
to marry His Excellency's daughter?"
A change of expression swept over
the young Egyptians face. He looked
at me. then back again at de Treville.
"You are here e." he began.
Trevvy raised his hand. Il am
here" he said, Ito ensure the marriage
taking place. Excellency. l await your
word that opposition will be with
drawn"
II have said," Esbek Bey replied,
that opposition will be withdrawn, if
your claims are substantial" He
clapped his hands again. Again. the
parchment mask appeared magically.
Call Buckingham Palace" said
the Bey. You know the number.
When you are through. Major de
Treville will come to the telephone"
The silent servant retired. The
Evening star., 1937-11-14
ROMANTIC THEME
MOVES 0PERETTA
Leads in Roosevelt High School
Production Are Experienced
and Intent on Careers.

A Swash-buckling American who
woos and wins senorita after her am
bilious parents have sought to wed her
to another furnishes the theme for the
operetta, The Belle of Borcelona." to
be given by the Roosevelt High School
November Is and 10.
The leads have all had musical
training and two of them hope to make
music their life career. Earl Givens.
who as Harold Wright overcomes all
obstacles to win Dorothy Wolett. the
belle of Barcelona. has taken parts in
three of the schools musical produc-
tions and has been a member of the
Roosevelt Boys Glee Club.
Dorothy Violet wants a musical ca
reer and Audrey Curtis, who as Mar
garita, helps true love win the day.
also expects to have professional mu-
steal career.
Other major parts are taken by Jack
Coping and David Sickles as Pat: Jane
Holmes and Frances Kressi as Martha
Matilda Ayers; Sam Cittelson and
Marshall Waple as Pedro: Wilton Men,
delson as Francisco de la Vega; Doro-
thy Connolly and Jean Wells as Mer-
cedes; Rudolph Arkin and James
Luckton as Emilio. The play is under
direction of Miss Tmma Louise Thomp-
son, musical director at the high
school.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
WOMAN STUDENTS
ELECT OFFICERS
Cy Pres Club of National
University Law School
Selects Leaders.

The election OF Miss Leila F. Terrill
as president Of the Cy Pres Club, or
ganization Of women students at Ma
tional University Law School, was
announced yesterday.
Other officers elected were Margaret
Tally. vice president; Ruth Marvick,
treasurer; Clara Roche, secretary, and
Minnie Hanks, sergeant at arms.
1t was also announced Miss Lor-
rena McClosky has been designated
chairman of a committee to arrange
for the annual banquet, February o..
DR.. James F. Couch, professor of
science in the School of Economics
and Government, will address a meet
ing OF the American Pharmaceutical
Association tomorrow. He will also
speak November 20 before the grad
uate school of the Department of
Agriculture.
Alpha lambda Chapter OF Phi Delta
Delta International Legal Sorority will
hold its annual reception this after
noon from to 6 pm. at the Carlton
Hotel. Among those expected to at
tend are Mrs. Mabel Walker WILLIE
brandt, honorary president; Judge
Fay Bentley. Judge Marion Harron,
Miss Annabel Matthews, president Of
the Women's Bar Association of the
District; Miss Stella Akin, special
assistant to the Attorney General;
Judge Charles Hatfield, Dean Charles
Pergler of the Law School, Dean
Eugene Carusi OF the School OF Eco
nomics and Government. and Prof.
Godfrey l.. Munter.