davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Hints
Use Care

Use Care
Rayons should be pressed with
a warm, but not hot iron. A hot
iron will melt some synthetic ma.
terials.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Economy

Surveys have shown that once
a-day dish washing represents an
economy of time.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
To Whip Cream

To Whip Cream
When cream will not whip, add
the white of an egg and thoroughly
chill before whipping.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

Distinctive Taste
Chopped raw cranberries add a
tart distinctive taste to cold slaw.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

IT'S NEWS when bridesmaid wears printed satln-and
many of them will do it this year. This lovely gown on
background of white or pale blue designed especially
bridesmaids gown, but makes lovely dinner and
evening afterward is cut in deep square the
back and part of modern wedding procession shown in
conjunction with the display of Brides of Two Centuries
today and tomorrow in of the local stores For more
information call District 1000 Extension 45 during business
hours.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
ALL DEPENDS

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"A gentleman spends the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Gated the foot, the sntomolosist locates
the waters In the region and charts
those that produce larvae. Then the
engineer dams them up, plans drain
age, recommends larvic1des or SCREEN
ing.
THUS have the scientific Omen In
Washington passed on to county
health departments concrete plan
for the protection Of the public IN the
spread OF this disease. They are now
attempting to gain knowledge that
will give them biologic control OF the
pest that carries the parasite to man.
1t Is at the State Hospital for the
Insane 1t Columbia, s. c., that men
Of science Of the United States Public
Health Service have shown greatest
ingenuity In making tho mosquito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
about 10000 miles ot as,M-malsx3s

about 10000 miles Of ard-malarsa
bitches.
The United States Public seryioe
has suggested program, which States
are adopting, in an effort to rid this
country completely Of the disease,
1T Is disease" says DR.. Williams.
80 we need q physician. 1t Is car
ried by = mosquito, 50 we need an
entomologist 1t involves engineering
80 we need q sanitary engineer. We
also need laboratory technic,ans to
examine and report on the slides of
the blood tests. Two laboratory
technicians cover about $4,000 slides
a year, or from to 7 counties. They
give the medical man the positive
and by locating houses where the In
fected individuals live he can locate
the heavy foci Of infection. When
the doctor has spotted thu cases. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. FOUR

The parasite which causes malaria
differs from the typo Of organism that
produces such infectious diseases a.
tuberculosis, for example, or tetanus,
in that It Is . tiny parasitic animal
and not form OF bacteria
livery specie Of mosquito has dif-
ferent breeding requirements
Some want acid, brackish or aerated
water. Some want pools. Some want
streams for breeding. But the quad,
which Is the carrier OF the malaria
parasite, is q pond breeder. Since
these facts have been ascertained
with respect to the life habit OF the
mosquito, much expense has been
spared in treating waters which would
not breed the quad anyway. Work is
now concentrated on treating ponds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

serve instead Of mjuRe mankind. Here,
under DR.. Bruce Mayne. malaria
mosquitoes are raised to be used in
the treatment Of paresis. Malaria
has been found to be more effective
than artificial fever In fighting the
spirochetic germ which causes paresis.
DR.. Mayne raises the quad and
infects the insect by feeding it upon
a paretic patient. At first he shipped
these infected mosquitoes about the
country in iceboxes, then he devised
a blood-dextrose medium that the
parasite will live In. He anesthetizes
the mosquito and dissects it, taking
out its salivary glands, which he
grinds up. This produces a culture
which Is infective for 26 days. Since
mosquitoes cannot be infected with the
spirochete germ Of the paretic, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Is no danger Of transmitting the
disease Of the paretic patient to whom.
ever is inoculated with the malaria
culture.
However, as there are still two or
three types Of minor bacteria present
In the culture, the cautious Omen
who guard our health under the ban.
ner Of the United States Public Health
Service and the laboratories of tho
National Health Institute where such
cultures are tested will not permio
use Of this treatment for paresis. 1t
Is used, however, in hospitals, by
competent physicians, under condi-
tons imposed by the scientific watch
dogs Of Uncle Sam. And they are
now at work on ways and means Of
sterilizing either the mosquito used or
the culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

A larvicide = sometimes used by the
scientlsts-Any oil that has good
oily smell, such ~ kerosene, gasoline
or fuel oil, or pyrethum extract, which
Is made from Asiatic daisies. When
ponds are sprayed with an emulsion
OF this the larvae Of the quad are
killed.
In 1921 DR.. A. NJ. Barber discovered
the use Of paris green as . destructive
agent in the malaria fight. The cost
OF treating ponds is cut about in half
by the use Of insecticide, which has
made 1t possible to spread control work
in areas that could not afford 1t before
this discovery.
While malaria was at its peak this
last year, convicts were put to work,
with 100000 lsboring In Is States.
In the last four years they have cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

at its lowest ebb and In the dead Of
Winter the injection rate among those
100000 school children was found
to be 6 per cent!
BY 1894 the uptrend had started
again in malaria charts, and the dis
ease was found to be As prevalent as
it had been in 1912. In peak years
the thick blood tests taken in the
South and examined In the National
Institute Of Health show the rate of
infection to be as high as from 40
to go per cent and about 6 per cent
in non-peak years. In Panama the
ratio Is 40 to so per cent in peak
years and from Is to 20 per cent in
non-peak years, which is proof of the
fact that the malaria parasites are in
the blood more generally In this coun-
try throughout the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
GERM Of MALARIA
!. YIELDS to- SCIENCE
Funds Freed In Fight on De.
preston Used in Curb
ing Disease.

Note-This e the tpelfth and
final article In a series describing
the thrilling and tnr-redchin1 ,oork
OF the "G-r.en OF science" IN the
National Institute Of Health, pho
are conducting profound and peril
o0s studies tosrdrd the prevention
0sd control OF disease and laying
plans for the world -ictde ,cortoye
against meteorological forces phich
shorten and destroy human lite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
By Lucy Salamanca.

- CIENCE Is coming out victor In
~ its fight against the death-d deal
ing mosquito. Yellow fever is
~ under the heel OF science; ma
laria Is on the way to virtual elimina-
ton, and, not content with such
triumphs. science has turned the Ia
bles on this insect pest and set it to
serving humankind. AS result,
malaria has been made to arrest CON-
pletely at least one third of selected
cases Of paresis, and has rendered the
rest OF the treated cases 50 amenable
that they are no longer problems in
disqualification.
The historic depression" aided and
ahatted our scientific Omen In their
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Paris more today than because women have
been noy for something really youg frivolous ennIne Like these
Easter Hats d the very Of the Paris Openne Bretons
with ooho sweep to bm Hats bedecked with owersome OF
them entirely Of fowe So many have vescoqetY spells Roonce
roll ond dip to provoke omontc gonaes
Hats feminine varied eetrs oers
an extensive selection all the ond fine ts to suit every
romantic lady! Easter Hat co|ections-$5 to $35.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

All the "dressmoke" imporonts Of Spring featured!
Swoaeers otter Poqun, young reeters Ia SchoPoreI,
cope otter Moyneux.
There's news in coongs this Spring, too-GOOD news if
you choose Forstmonns and Juiords dressy crepe and
hoiv weoves-or casual basket tweeds Kosuoo.
Also FurIess Co.uos soft fIeeces cereal weeds and
KonoeI Kosh in nude, grey, green, blue, thistle.
The ioveest coIo ever-hist|e beige, rust ereen grey
natural and still o|I-importont- and black!
costs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
CRUDGE FIGHTS
 MAY BE BILLED ON GLOVE CARD

Two grudge fights may headline the bill of the Juneau Athletic Clubs smoker scheduled now for Friday night, November 26.
 Those who may be paired off for the chance to settle their differ ences in the squared circle are mid dleweights, Sailor Moran and Eddie Murphy and welterweights Hank Bourlett of Haines and Sailor Frank. Both of the Sailor" scrap pers are off the Haida.
 No definite matchings have been made as yet, but the one thing sure is that the Romans in the box ing audience would like to see two grudge fights on the same bill.
 Other mitt tossers who have in- creased their chances of going through the ropes to center-ring handshake are Slugger Weaver, Jess Mcdaniel, Sailor Hussy Johnny Abott, Les Davis, Ralph Bardi and Ben Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
NORWOMEN WILL MEET FOR DINNER
 THURSDAY NIGHT

Armistice Day evening will be the occasion for the second gathering of young women of the community who plan to meet for dinner from 6 o'clock until 7:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church.
 Tentatively designated at the "Norwomen" group, the women will consider further plans of organiza- tion at the gathering. Mrs. R. E Robertson will preside, and as a special event of the evening, A. s Durham will show colored motion pictures of the Mount Mckinley district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
sPORT.4 SIAN S9 

Until Coach Ossie Solem went to Syracuse, and showed Marty Click man how to use his speed, the baby faced speedboy was something short of sensational as football player
 He was rated quite a footballer at James Madison high school Brooklyn, N. Y. But about all he had at Syracuse was speed. On those infrequent occasions when he got into the game, Glickman would grab the ball and scamper for the sidelines. Usually for no gain.
 This season he has been the spark plug of the Syracuse attack. He played a major part in the stunning upset of the highly-favored Cornell eleven He scored the two touch- downs that doomed the Big Red team.
 His first-period dash through the entire Cornell team, after catching a punt on Cornell's 44-yard line upset the men from Ithaca. They never recovered. In the third per- iod, after Syracuse had smashed through Cornell on 45-yard drive Glickman hurdled the line for the ilnal yard and a score.
 All that afternoon he was a slippery, shifty ball carrier. Nc longer distance runner, he turn ed on a dime, completely reversing the field and tearing off long gains.
 Only an athlete with amazing speed could have completed one of the plays that gained 36 yards for the Orange. Glickman received the ball from center and passed it to his teammate, Wilmeth Sidat- Singh, who faded back to the 40- yard line and hurled the ball over the right side of the Cornell line. Glickman bobbed up and caught the ball. It was dazzling play Spectators wondered how it had been possible for him to get down field so quickly The answer, of course, was speed.
 Other evidence of the good work performed by Coach Solem oc- cured in the St. Lawrence game. Glickman led Syracuse to a 40-0 triumph He scored two touch downs on long runs. But the inn pressiye thing was that he tossed passes to set up the other scores. Not bad for boy who had only speed-a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
Noisy Wedding Parties Banned

READING, Pa, Nov 9.-The' na- tion-wide caml,aign to still the clamor of American cities goes on apace!
 Reading contributes the latest ban on noise-that against noisy wedding serenades.
 No longer may automobiles filled with wedding parties wend their raucous and clattering way through the city's streets
 Reading is not a village any more," said Mayor J. Henry Staump. The next wedding party that pa- rades with honking horns and dragging noisemakers is going to end with the arrest of all the driv- Ers.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
LINDA FURUNESS IS IGNORED AT PARTY
 BY MRS. CLEMENTS

Miss Linda Furuness, bride-elect of MT. Paul Ecklund, was the guest of honor at surprise kitchen show CT given last night by Mrs. E. F. Clements at her home in the Mead Apartments.
 The affair was marked by games during the evening, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold Brown, Miss Peggy Pierce, and Miss Lou ella Tucker
 Guests present at the occasion were Mrs. John Furuness, mother of the bride-to-be; Miss Alpha and Miss Rosella Furuness, sisters of Miss Furuness; Mrs. Jack Metzgar, Miss Mildred Apland, Miss Gerald inc Feero, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Ture Holm, Miss Peggy Pierce, and Miss Louella Tucker.
 The wedding of Miss Furuness to MT. Ecklund will take place on November 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
PRACTICE SCHEDULE
 FOR BASKETBALLERS
 ANNOUNCED BY PREXY

Practice schedule for the City League Basketball season is offici- ally announced today by President Jack Fowler.
 November g, tonight, Elks and Krause; Wednesday, Bremen and DeMolays; Thursday, Krause and Douglas; Friday, Bremen and Elks
 November Is. Tuesday, DeMolay and Douglas; November IT, We'd nesday, Krause and Bremen Thursday, November IS, Elks and DeMolay.
 Managers will meet tomorrow night at the High School gym at 7::30 to talk over new opening date and to select referee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the Interdenominationa Mission ary Society will be held at 2 pm. Wednesday in the First Presbyter- ian Church in the Native Village.
 The devotional service will be conducted by Mrs. O. Carmichael, the topic of her message being "The Stewardship of Time Another talk will be given by Mrs. c. Personeus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
Home Accidents
 Kill 100 Daily

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. = What the country needs is couple of gadgets that will keep people from falling down in their homes.
 The United States governments A c dent Prevention Conference, pointing out that 100 Americans are killed daily by home injuries. listed the much-needed inventions today as a light that will turn on auto matically when you get out of bed and a non-skidding, not-tripping rug.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
iii U. s. War Vets
 SuCCuInb Each Day

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. - One hundred and eleven survivors of the nations wars who are living to- day will be dead tomorrow, accord ing to estimates of the veterans ad- ministration.
 Death is removing every day an average of ninety veterans of the World War, fifteen of the Spanish American War, five of the Civil War and one of the Indian Wars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
LEGION TO PALMER

Thirty members of the Jack Henry Post No. of the American Legion and the Auxiliary at Anchorage att tended the installation of officers in the Matanuska Valley Post re- gently. Leonard Hopkins, Past De- partment Commander, represented the department as installation of- ficer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
REBEKAHS TO HOLD
 ELECTION TOMORROW

Election of officers will be held at the meeting of the Rebekah lodge, tomorrow night, when mem- bers will meet in the LOOP. hall for a covered dish dinner and regu- lar meeting.
 Reservations should be made with Mrs. Bert Mcdowell and Mrs. John Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
FEDERALS WIN THREE CAMES; LARGE TOTAL
All Three Winning Teams at Elks Bowl Over
 Sixteen Hundred

Federal bowler Art Bringdale went home last night from the Elks bowling alleys with slab of bacon over, each shoulder, having rolled high single game score with 245 and high three game total with 584.
 The Federals won their match with Rolls, Lafayette won fro m Franklin, and Chevrolet beat Inter national-all winning team scores going over 1600
 Tonight's games are Hudson vs. Lincoln, Cord vs. Dodge and Ply mouth vs. Auburn.
 East nights scores follow:
 I-f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
DR. COUNCIL RETURNS
 FROM HUNTING TRIP

Dr. w. w. Council and Joe Lynch returned at midnight yesterday from hunting trip to Gambler Bay aboard the Betty Ross, both suc- cessfully completing their limit in deer for the season.
 Following his return here, Dr. Council heard from pr. R. H. Ro- mig from Anchorage that the ru- mored infantile paralysis epidemic at Newhalen was mfounded The two reported cases proved {" be rheumatism and a sore threot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
Hanna's Daughter Buys Large Ranch

DENVER, Col, Nov. 9.-The Post says it has learned Mrs. Ruth Hanna Simms, former member of Congress from Illinois and daughter of the late Mark Hanna, had purchased the historic 287, 7,000-acre Trinchera ranch in Southern Colorado.
 The purchase price, the Post said, was understood to exceed $500. 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
Don't Sleep on Left
 Side-Affects Heart

If stomach GAS prevents sleep ing on right side try Adlerika. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
MINING MAN SOUTH

Merle H. Guise passed through Juneau enroute south recently fol- lowing development of the lower Nugget Creek property near Fair banks. He state$ dragline will be located there next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
DOZEN B0WLERS
 IN 1SO B BRACKET ON ELKS ALLEYS

Bowling scores of men and wo- men bowlers at the Elks alleys are released today by Leonard Holm, quist, bowling chairman.
 The scores as follows, are for games rolled up to and including November 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
BIRDS ANNOY
 PHONE GIRLS

ELGIN, H., Nov. 9-The tele- phone girls have a new alibi for giving wrong numbers it's the birds.
 They said blackbirds and spar rows set up such a din in a tree outside the exchange that they (the girls. of course) could not hear the numbers correctly.
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
NOTICE

New Telephone Directories have been distributed. Anyone not having received their copy Phone Business Office APO. When calling please refer to directory as numerous changes have been made. Also proceed num- Der with color when indicated. We wish to thank the public for their cooperation during the installation of new equipment.-Juneau-Do Douglas Telephone Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
MRS. BOWLING SAILS

Mrs. E. J. Cowling left for the south aboard the Princess Norah enroute to Seattle where she will visit her mother. Mrs Cowling ex- poets to be in the States for four or five months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
MEHERINS GO SOUTH

J. J. Meherin and wife are pas sengers south. on the Yukon for Seattle and other coast points, or business and pleasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

which will be a magazine review of the monthly publication received by the Society on missionary work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

Mrs Hal Kimmel and daughter, Sharon Lee, were dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

of wolves the names of Douglas
 
 the and exchange commission of which he has been member January. Walker national emergency post considerably extended plans dent go through -.sar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Bud Whiteside, employed at the Gastineau Grocery, was admitted last night to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 George Smith. medical patient, was admitted last night to St. Ann's Hospital
 Mrs. Harland Salbach was ad- mitted today to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

Empire classifieds pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-15
ESCAPE lF YOU CAN


1fNOPSfS Coant Vronslet
ipso + olackmailino Anne Phelps
Wlth Q packet o. lore letters. i
stot q death N her studio. Onlu
AHne, bigeioip. the young Ameri-
ca rem Paris. ami kaTsnnakof5.
sA@ elamorous dancer. are In the
apartment TheD hide the bodu
- q cupboafd. a. q party Is iSnni-
neAl Later bioeictD and Dr.. Aus
fgeiiis fhs psychologist. remope
tise clftss % Vronskf's apart
sneuf Police arrest ThoTne Dry
osn. Q young millionaire spho
listed Vrontst HIS tawrer,
31Font. lells Bigeioa0 that DRYDEN
saw eta npd Ausfrelifs taking
tfoRsAi home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-15
CONTEST WAS PLAYED YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON AT
NAVY FIELD; LOSERS MIS-
cUED FIVE TIMES

For the first time this year, the
former Sanitary Department play
ers have won a baseball game from
Gardeners Pill Rollers. They did
so yesterday afternoon at Navy
Field, under the new msegp i sg'
carabaiIo Tigers. Final Score was
0sf1 aai 'sis % b9ttif 10
s to 4. so sbiroIH
Malgrat pitched the fluff game
for the Tigers, allowing but SIX SIX
hits. Salinero started f9rsbthe
Pharmacists and lasted but four
frames. Lefty Rodriguez finish
ed the contest and did fairly well.
The victors started right out in
the first half of the opening can
to. They scored one run, and
added another in the fourth stan
"a before the opposition was able
to put man across the home
plate. However, the Pill Rollers
did so in the their half of the fifth
inning. The score now stood 3 to
1.
The Caraballo nine made it a
to in the sixth frame, with the
losers tallying again in the sew
enth.
Both teams scored two runs IN
their respective halves of the
eighth stanza. Thus ended the
scoring for Gardeners players and
thus ended their string of victor
les they had piled up against the
Sanitary Department since the
very first day of this year.
The Tigers added another in
their half of the last inning for
good measure.
The leading hitter was Mana
ger Caraballo of the Tigers, with
a double and two singles in five
times at bat. Puby Carbonell
connected for a double and a sin
gle in four tries. Baker and Ga
briel each hit two out of five. M.
Griffin knocked out a single in his
only trip to the plate.
Acevedo handled five chances in
the field without an error.
The losers committed five mis-
cues.
Albury and Baker, two new
players on the Tiger lineup,
strengthened the club fifty per-
cent.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Caraballo Tigers
100 1O1 O2f-6 9 2
.Gardner's Pill Rollers
900 010 1924 6 5
Batteries: Malgrat and E. Al
bury; Salinero, Rodriguez and A.
Podr;ouaz ~ IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-15
High School five will be up there
to compete in the tournament.
Who Has Authority?

Yesterday Washington started
umpiring at the Navy Field but
lasted only four innings. He made
mistake on a play at first. Mayg
fired him then and there. The
writer wonders if he would have
decided in favor of his club what
Mayg would have said. No one is
perfect. The best thing to do is
to give the umpires authority TO
bench anyone who kicks.
And there was the outburst of
Catcher Al. Rodriguez when he
was called down by his manager.
And, too, the incident when
Washington wanted his son to re-
tire from the game because he re-
scented what Mayg had said. His
son did right and kept on playing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-15

sity, Atlanta, Ca, born at Clinton,
S. c., go years ago.
Stephen F. Voorhees, Of New
York City, noted architect, born
at Rocky Hill, N. Y, SO years
ago.
Prof. Michael Angelo De Wits
of the University Of Pittsburgh.
professor of romance languages.
born at Walls, Pa, "a years ago.
Sax Rohmer. English novelist
Playwright, born 81 years ago.