davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Personal Property
Rights Disregarded
By Great Many People
Chronic borrowers Have Little or No Con-
science About Abusing Others
Possessions.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

WONDER to Of
left TO
feeling responsibility peoples belongings
the cherished other fellow
that
The clothing which
Evening star., 1937-06-01
1oden Efficiency Displayed Impressive Lineup of Cooking Utensils
Electrical Equipment
Proves Real Blessing
To Many Households
Helpful in Summer When Living
Quarters Must Be Kept as Cool
as Possible.
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

EOPLE
-
electrical cooking utensils
them is that really
plugged
boon to the housewife the uens that will
Evening star., 1937-06-01


especially finish
insertion The
that you have no lengthy directions
pattern envelope contains complete
directions
how need. ~
obtain
OF the Evening
Evening star., 1937-06-01

starts in boarding schools and COL
leges, takes such hold on Its victims
that they are unable to snap out
Of it" later In life. II all Marys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
TOmOrrOW'S Problem

TOmOrrOW'S Problem
as 6542
ok 985$
q None
&K94
- ' e. : " i ~, +.
2 Is " HKJ 1913
\042 6 65i
"A KJ3
None
"a O.
"A J 10 6tz
dealer: East. North-South vul.
nera BILE.
East opened with diamond and
South bid 3-Clubs What is NOrth's
correct reSDOnSe?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
q Q 9
= 10 9 6 So
= A K ] 10 2
= 6

Dealer: East. North-South vul-
nerable.)
After two passes, West made a
semi-psychic third hand opening of
l-Spade, which Herbert D. Lent,
sitting in the North position, dou-
oled. Joseph M. Rothschild, his
partner. showed up the psychic
with response of three hearts,
Mr.. Lent taking it to five and he to
SIX, which East doubled. Appar-
emily they had shown UP the
psychic too we'll.
Mistake number one consisted in
west believing his partners double.
Mdlcated lead of the top card in
the suit he had bid, so laid down
me spade K, a sacrifice to the.
uunfnys Ace. Sure that East
would think the opening lead was
from K-Q, the declarer, after play
ing The heart Ace, led a small
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepo ard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities

spade from dummy. East fell for
it and made two mistakes in one
first by not trumping and second
by choosing as his discard the
come-on club 5 instead of dia-
mond. After winning the third
trick with his spade @, Mr.. Roths-
child sent small diamond to
dummy's @, cashed the club Ace,
then led the club Z. East. played
the K. which set up the @. Two
more diamonds were cashed, then
another ruffed with dummy's 4.
Had East discarded a diamond on
the second trick, he could have
over-ruffed. Next came the club
Q, on which the last diamond was
parked.
A spade was led from dummy.
East, with the Q-J-8 of hearts,
was out of luck, for South now
held only the 1896 and North the
XII. No matter what trump East
played, he could get only one trick,
so the contract was made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
Different Forms and
Sources of Vifanain u

any effect on chickens, but will
have an effect on rats. Chickens,
on the contrary, respond rapidly to
cod liver oil , Human beings ap-
parently respond in the same way
as rats. It is, therefore, the krat
unit which is used to test potency
of substances used on man.
All of the fish liver oils-cod
liver oil, salmon liver oil, halibut
liver Oil, and several others which
could be used-contain two or
three kinds of Vitamin D. It was
thought that because ergosterol IS
a. vegetable oil and fish liver oils
are animal, that it would be possi-
BILE to classify Vitannin D into two
forms animal and vegetable-but
such. a simple classification does
not seem to be warranted by fur
Their investigation.
Adults apparently manufacture
all the Vitamin D that they them
selves need, irrespective of wheth-
err they get it in the food or not,
nor do adults appear to require so
much of it per pound. Of all the
vitamins it appears to be the one
least likely to- be present in ordi-
nary food, at least in a form which
can be utilized by man. And since
it is so necessary for children, 1t IS
generally advised by nutritional,
experts that it be furnished 10
them in good quantities of fish OILS
or similar substances.
EDITORS NOTE:. Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Ciendening can now be 9D-
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
fOT each and g ssl6-aa q tisee-c emf
stann 20 Dr' Logan Clendening,. In
care # this Pagssr R Tas RamBBSI BEES
"Tnd;oest;on and Constipation" Re-
aucins and Ga min g,r ti 5ef Tneat@ eet
1H9g .G,a batas" Feminine Hygiene
and :.T1e Care Of the Hair and Skin@s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

usually used is ergoster0l from
corn, The product is known as
'Vlosteror".
There are probably several forms
VI Vitamin D, not. all of which are
utilized by a man. The strength
u these substances is measured by
q test on lower animals. The one
most frequently used is the rat. If
d rat is kept in the dark and kept
a"ay from Vitarain d containing
FOODS, the ends of the bones in the
ieSs stop developing. When an an
llnal which has, been deprived in
t tnls way for some time is fed, a.
vitamin D containing substance,
me bones begin to develop, and the
rate at which they develop is the
measurement Of the amount Of
Vltamin D..
No Effect on Chickens
NOW it has been found that ir-
+auated ergosterol viii not have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

Ill LIlC aver vi
fishes. 1t oc-
ours in milk
and eggs, pro-
vided the ami
NAL sources of
these products
h.a We b e e n
prop ly ex-
posed to SUM-
light. 1t can
also be manu-
featured arti-
fciany by ex-
posing certain
vegetable oils
to ultraviolet
IiOhf The oil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
BELIEVE YOUR EYES

DON'T DOUBT your eyes when
they are looking at the scores
made on certain hands in a dupli-
cate tournament. What seems to
be utterly unbelievable can occur
actually if one side is, kicking
tricks away and the other is eag-
erly Selling them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
ETA KETT

~ $1,000 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
VITAMIN D is the substance
Which is formed in our bodies by
Inc action CT sunlight. In. nature
U occurs in fish oils, and especially
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
DISEASE CUR
FARLEY TOPIC

Control Of social diseases will
be discussed at two important
conferences to be held in Wash
ington next week.
The first conference, opening
next Monday in the auditorium Of
the United States Public Health
Service Building, will be that of
the State and Provincial Health
Oficers of North America.
On Wednesday the thirty-f1fth
meeting of the State and Terri
torial Health Ofhcers Conference
will get under way.
Subjects to be discussed at both
meetings include social diseases,
pneumonia, health education, the
social security program and acci,
dent prevention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
TWEEDSMUIRS
LEAVE AFTER
DC VISIT

Lord Tweedsmuir, governor gen.
eral Of Canada, brought his three
day visit to an eventful close yes
terday with a fervent plea to Con-
gress for closer alliance between
the United States and the British
Empire.
He appeared successfully before
the Senate and the House, ad-
dressing each briefly.
Visits Academy
Earlier in the day he visited the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
where, addressing the embryonic
admirals, he said:
"Our navies are united In the
same purpOse-the preservation
Of liberty"
Referring to the naval building
program Of this nation, Lord
Tweedsmuir added:
Every addition to your Navy
Is an extra addition to the Sc
Curity of the world"
Basis for Keeping Together
Before the Senate, the personal
representative of Britain's King
said:
81 want our great nations not
only to speak the same language
but also to think along the same
lines, for that will provide the
most effective cooperation.
Far too much is said about
Great Britain and the United
States being alike. 1t is more
important that they are diff
ferent. They have a wonderful
basis for keeping together.
GREAT DEAL IN COMMON
eve have a great deal in COM
mon. We speak the same
language, we admire the same
qualities in people, the great
men of both our countries are
singularly alike. We have the
same thoughts and our prob
lens are paralIeled by yours.
Even our governments are some
what similar"
Accompanied by Sir Ronald
Lindsay, British Ambassador, who
escorted him to the Capitol, Lord
Tweedsmuir visited the House i'm
mediately following his address
in the Senate.
Left Last Night
Late in the afternoon, Lord and
Lady Tweedsmuir and their party
were guests at White House tea
the final gesture of hospitality
from President and Mrs. Roose
welt.
Following dinner given by Sir
Herbert Marler, Canadian min
lister, at the Canadian legation
the Tweedsmuirs boarded spe
cial train for their return to
Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
Capra, Film Director,
Named in Indictment

HOLLYWOOD, April 2 G.NSJ.
Frank Capra, noted movie direc-
tor, and r. B. Seeley have been
indicted for alleged violation of
the migratory bird treaty act.
Their bonds were set at $1,000
each. Seeley and the director are
alleged to have illegally brought 20
wild ducks into this country from
Mexico on March %,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
Jealous Husband ~.
Kills 4, Wounds 10

OSIJEK, Yugoslavia, April 2.
Pretty Mira Prokopetch told
her husband after ceaseleSs
questioning today that she had
been courted by the majority Of
the male villagers Of tiny Vinko-
witch. Infatuated, Prokopetch
waited until a village meeting
dispersed and killed four and
wounded 10 suspected lovers from
ambush. Then Mira said she was
innocent but confessed to escape
further torture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
Forum 10 Debate
Change in Judiciary

President Roosevelt's judiciary
program will be the subject of a
debate at the National Educa-
tional Forum Sunday. The meet
ing will be held at 2:30 p. m. on
the sixth floor of 1880 California
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
24-Ounce Baby Lives

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 2
G.N.S0.-A twenty-four ounc e
baby girl, born to Mrs. George
Riley, was reported doing well"
today at Addison Gilbert Hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
Suicide Strikers
 Come Out Mime
 Are Near Dead
Bl l1a Associated Press

1tN lTe Associated Press
 PEGS, Hungary, Feb. 26, - A suicide strike of two hundred and fifty miners ended when half the men, dazed from hunger and bleeding from wounds received in an underground fight, staggered out of the shaft.
 Each striker had a handful of mules oats twice daily. Sixteen ponies with them died in the shaft from drowning or poison
 Some of the men could not walk when they came out. The miners said when they went down the shaft they would come out only if their pay was raised: otherwise they would die.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
Shipment Gold Made From
 Frisco 10 Denver
eBv The Associated Press

tBv The AssoCiated Press
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24, - The second shipment in a move ment of three hundred million dollars in gold to the Denver mint was sent on its way today with a heavy guard.
 The shipment included two hun dred gold bricks valued by Sup erintendent Peter Haggerty at seven and one half million doll ars. He said the balance would be moved within the next month
 This is in line with the govern ment's policy to concentrate the gold supply at Denver and Fort Knox, Kentucky. The three hun dred million dollars in gold was accumulated since previous ship ments two years ago denuded the supply here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
Calls Governors Pass Legislation
 for Soil Erosion
(By The Associated PresS)

tBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 27, President Roosevelt in identical letters requested the governors of all the states to enact soil con- servation laws, to bulwark the federal fight against dust storms and floods.
 He also sent them a draft of the proposed law providing for the organization of soil conservation districts in order to carry on ero- sion control projects with feder- al aid and the enactment of land use regulations, after approval by local referenda.
 The President said "The nation that destroys its soil destroys itself"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
Went On Brand 2S Years Ago X
 Just Returned
tBy The Assoclated Press)

tBy The Assoclated Press)
 BROWNSVILLE, West Virginia Feb. 27, Twenty eight years ago Mrs. Emma Simms, sent her young son Charles to the butcher for pound of liver.
 He returned today with the liver, and also a wife, from Anch orage, Alaska, where they have lived for several years.
 Mrs. Simms was a residents of Aleppo, Pennsylvania at the time she sent him to the store, and had heard from him only once years ago. He wrote that he hadn't forgotten the errand and some day would complete it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
Don't Fold Your VOteS)

With only four days remaining to get free votes, buying has taken new spurt according to comments made by several busi- ness firms.
 Most merchants have already completed their monthly state ments in preparation for the last minute rush to pay bills. They are also stocking up on plenty of Queen votes anticipating big vote the last few days.
 And don't forget-be sure and get all of your votes into the bal lot box not later than next We'd nesday. No merchandise votes will be accepted or counted after that date.
 Don't Fold Your Votes
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
$2,000000 Bill Introduced To Buy Reindeer Herds
SPEED RACE TO CAPE NOME AND RETURN TO COMMENCE
 F NOON-ARE 9 ENTRANTS

The special Nome speed race for dog teams, commences prompt Iy at l2 noon, tomorrow, at the starting point at Front and B Streets.
 Nine entrants are registered and prepared to leave on time. The teams will leave minutes apart. Starter will be former Queen of the Trail Ida Knutson. 'rimekeepers are Harry Hagen and George Taggart.
 Judges will be C. D. Jones, Al mer Rydeen and Leroy Sullivan,
 Judge at the Cape Nome will
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
Brewer Definite Records Belong
 To British Ship
(By The Associated Press)

POINT BARROW, Feb. 27, - Charles Brewer said that an ex- animation of the faded and frag- ile papers had convinced him they were part of the British ship Enterprise.
 One legible entry gave posi- ton as Cambridge Bay.
 He said he would not try to read the papers fully as he fear ed more handling would ruin them, before they could be sent to England.
 Brewer said he believed they had been washed from cache on the beach. They already had been much handled by natives. The papers were contained in a badly rusted, galvanized can.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27

The formation of an extra knit ting class was announced by Supt. Calvin Pool of the Nome public school, following receipt of wire from Vocational Director for the Territory, A. E. Schoettler, auth orizing further needs at Nome.
 The new class will meet for purposes of organization next Tuesday at 8 pm. at the high school.
 "Allottment for the vocational fund limited but Nome can have whatever needed to carry on ad- ults vocational classes balance of this winter" read the telegram from MT. Schoettler.
 The demand for an extra knit
  ting class caused MT. Pool to write Director Schoettler and the telegam was in answer to his request for an additional course.
 The afternoon knitting classes which have been in progress for some time have been extended for another three weeks it was an- nounced The cooking class, which has also been in progress it expected to be extended said Supt. Pool.
 Vocational Education in Nome,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
AIRPLANE COMPANY SAYS WILL START UP
 DURING THE WEEK
Huge aviation manufacturing concern which been sub- ject strikers, announced would commence
 operations despite efforts strikers
(By The Associated PreSs)


 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27, The Douglas Corporation issued an amour :ment that it would re- sume operations next week.
 The announcement was chall- enged by Busick who said, that with sitdown strikers out of jail they would throw concrete wall" around the huge plant.
 All of the 34l strikers were re- leased on their own recognizan- ce last night.
 District Attorney Pitts said the prosecution of them would be concentrated on the leaders, with lenience recommended for the others"
 A preliminary hearing will be held Tuesday, he said
 The Northrop plant was closed Thursday by two hundred sit doWnerS, who evacuated late yes terday when they were told ito get out or be indicted"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
Johansen Girl
 Continues Lead
 Queens of Nome

Today's voting again showed a big burst of speed which caused considerable change in the line up. Miss Johansen still holds the honored spot with Miss Mozee running a strong second. Miss Stangroom made the strong est bid in today's voting by turn ing in a count of over 26,000 votes thereby capturing third place. This forced Miss Lee into the fourth spot and Miss Baldwin in- to fifth.
 Today's vote is as follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
Doings Legislature
Especial to the Nugget)

JUNEAU, Feb. 27, - The hand ling of liquor in Alaska became a revived topic of the legislature as the House began consideration of the McCutcheon high license bill. sometimes referred to as the saloon measure. which would set up a system similar to the old means of handling liquor before prohibition, with wholesale lie enses costing fifteen hundred dol lars. retail one thousand, club two hundred and fifty, and road houses one hundred dollars An amendment made today prov.d- es that windows and doors shall be covered instead of open as at present.
 A pubic hearing was held this afternoon on the gross gold tax bill, with prominent mining men being heard.
 The senate has already passed the measure known as the Brun- nelle bill which would levy a three percent tax on the gross production of gold and platinum, with a net tax on the production of other metals. An amendment is now before the house for a two percent tax on gross produc- ton instead of three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
Senator Thomas Behind DimOnd
 Reindeer Bill
(Bv The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 27, Sen ator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma today asked congress 10 appro- priate two million dollars to be used by the Secretary of the h. terior to buy reindeer. slaughter houses and other equipment nec- essary to arate the Alaska rein deer industry under government control or through cooperative associations, participation in the benefits to be limited to Eskimos, Aleuts, and Indians.
 The Thomas bill is similar to the measure offered in the house yesterday by Delegate Dimond of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
NDiECE

The Poll Book is now open in the office of the City Clerk for the Registration of Voters at the annual Municipal and School Board election, to be held April 6, 1887.
 M WALSH Cify Clark
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
Extra Knitting Vocational Class
 Authorized And others Extended
 Pursue Courses Balance of Year

beyond any doubt, has taken the serious interest of adults through out the city, as evidenced by the enrollments in the various cours- es. It is hoped that by Monday, complete list of entrants in the several vocational classes now going on, will be compiled for publication on that date. In ad- dition other particulars pertain ing to the classes are expected to be announced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27

be Frank Martin.
 The race will be between Nome to Cape Nome and return, a dis tance of about 26 miles. Following is the order in which the teams will leave the scratch: Al Carey
 Johnny McLuke
 Ernie Buckmaster
 H C Cariker
 John Norbert
 Pete Olsen
 John Kost
 Laurie Amuktolik
 Fred Rohn
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
M. J WALSH, City Clerk

Save S2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
Oldtime Alaskan Is
 Dead in Anchorage
(By The Associated PreSS)

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 27, - Rich ard J. McArthur, Alaska resident since 1886, died in the hospital here today. He was seventy six years old. A sole survivor is said to be a sister living in Cleve- land.
 McArthur was born at Georg- ian Bay, Ontario. He has mined in Montana and Colorado. He came north before the big stam- pede and mined at Dawson, Nome and at Kuskokwim points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-27
Steel Corporations
 10 Raise Pay
tRy The Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 27, - The nations biggest steel corporations are considering an increase in wages amounting to seventy five million dollars annually.
 Employees expect an increase of seven and a half cents hourly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Duke or Windsor Begins To
 Feel Strong Hand or Gout.

at the British Embassy at Paris, with a clergyman officiating, 1t is believed likely that the government may recede from its opposition to the attendance of one or more mem bers of the royal family. But If he decided to be married at the Cha teau de Cande at Monts, France, where he is fellow guest with Mrs. Warfield, it is said that the government may insist that no members of the family attend even incognito, because a ceremony at the Chateau would undoubtedly be a civil one under French law. Dr. Charles Mercier, mayor of Monts, would officiate.
 Mrs. Warfield is said to favor a Chateau wedding, semi-public. But it is reported here that the govern ment holds it would not be in keep ing with the dignity of the royal family to be represented at wedding there. It is likely that long before the wedding, King George and Prime Minister Stanley Bald win will reach an amicable agree ment, which most people believe will leave the Duke of Kent, the young est of the four royal brothers, free to attend the wedding in some capacity. Neither the king l1oi Baldwin was expected to take any course that would make the Duke of Windsor's wedding-his last ac- tivity of public moment for a long time, people here hope-the Occas' ! inn for any i'll feeling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
AMBASSADOR TO
 BE ASKED NAME

Washington, May 13--(UP)--Sen. Gerald P. Nye, R., N: D., announced today that he would introduce res- olution calling upon Ambassador William Dodd to name "a certain American" billionaire he said plan- ned to establish dictatorship in the United States.
 "If the ambassador has informa- tion regarding such man I be- neve he ought to make it known to Congress so that an investigation can be undertaken" Nye said, conn., menting on letter Dodd wrote to senatorial friends. The congressional furry caused by the Dodd letter, including sharp demands for his recall because of his argument in behalf of the court plan, added to the problems await ing the presidents attention upon his return tomorrow.
 Whether the president would consider suggestions for transfer or recall of the ambassador remained uncertain. Criticism was directed at Dodd by foes of the court plan, in- cluding Sen. William F. Borah, R., Idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Southport, England, May 13- (UP)-Henry T. "Dick" Merrill. American transport flyer, will take of tonight on his return flight across the Atlantic with a load Of coronation pictures. He expected to leave about g p. m. (4 p. m. edD.
 Workmen worked all night clear ing a two-mile runway on the Southport sands for his Lockheed Electra twin-motored monoplai1e.
 Merrill had expected to get away early today but fog grounded the airplane bringing his cargo Of pic lures from Croydon airport, Lon don. -
 eYt's disconcerting to be held up this way" Merrill said. We plan ned a round trip across the ocean between Monday and Thursday ot this week. Now. that is out Of the question. In any case, I'm afraid headwinds that we are likely to en- counter will slow our return trip to 21 hours"
 A further threat of delay was seen in weather reports which listed a depression" about 200 miles west ot Ireland with rain and low clouds obstructing visibility. Merrill left New York with John