davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Having had a fairly good time in
Washington, D. c., Mr.. Copeland thinks
of resuming a career in New York City.
He will, Of course, leave his future to be
determined by others. A wise physician
may prescribe, but he cannot force others
to take his medicine.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

That old New England territory still
carries thrill. Texas and Arizona have
thrills of their own, but they lack the
ancestral authority of people who actu-
ally fought with George Washington and
occasionally quarreled with him.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

1t can hardly be said that a man is
fulfilling favorable destiny when, like
the President of the U. s. A., he
is expected to face the caricaturists alone
while the other members of the family
60 on pleasure trips.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Shooting Stars.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
Stepping Along.

Stepping Along.
One foot up and one foot down:
You got to keep steppin' along.
Sometime life is mournful sound
An the next time it's song.
One foot will slip in the mire, no doubt,
But If you watch what you're about
The other foot's ready to lift you out.
You got to keep steppin along.
Sometimes quick and sometimes slow,
You got to keep steppin' along.
Can't see clear where you have to 60,
But you'll get where you belong.
The path with flowers may be gay,
Or 1t may be rough through q rainy day.
The sun won't shine and the band won't
play
But you got to keep steppin' along
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Postmaster General Farley has deliv-
cred another radio address comparing
business and politics. 1t is when the
two show signs Of being definitely related
that the public begins to be scared.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

People continue to take snapshot pic
lures OF eminent citizens, but at least
refrain from showing them in model
bathing suits ready for a plunge.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

1t is predicted by Mahatma Ghandi
that influential nations will undertake
another temperance movement which
will at least keep poor liquor from getting
into bad hands.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

When Mr. Garner comes to this city
all the way from Texas there is usually
a serious conference in prospect or else
a good dinner.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Radio has become a recognized means
of advertising. and there is no way to
prevent craftsmanship from employing
it as such.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Forgiveness.

Forgiveness.
you should cultivate a forgiving
nature"
Il do," answered Senator Sorghum
I'm obliged to. I'm always willing to
forgive man who didn't vote for me at
a recent election if he will change his
mind before the next one"
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Understandings.

Understandings.
Men often say It's sad they should
Be frequently misunderstood
Such are the men of guarded phrase
Whose words 60 forth In devious ways.
But he who seeks but to disclose
What he believes or what he knows,
And makes each word tell what 1t should,
Will never be misunderstood.
Jud Tunkins says by the time he has
decided how many hours q day he ought
to work it's 50 near quitting time there's
no use starting.
"You have invented many great and
powerful machines" said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown. LAS individuals they
amuse you. AS public you are not sure
they may not in some manner combine
and run away with you"
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Accelerating influence.

ACCeIcT1CInK IUuueHCe.
as your boy Josh help In running
the farm?'
1T depends on which way it's run
ming replied Farmer Corntossel; in
debt or out of it,
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Peacemaking.
You often turn In silence mute
From hope to aid some brother
You try to settle one dispute
. And merely start another.

"A man is entitled to his own opinion"
said Uncle Eben. de objection comes
when he refuses to enjoy 1t without
forcin' it on somebody else"
Evening star., 1937-08-06


Republican candidate, is silent upon the
probable choice of the Democrats for
the nomination. That's a horse of
different color. There is still Mr.. Roose-
velt as a third term possibility. If the
President insists he will not run, the
field may be wide open for the Demo-
cratic aspirants or the President may so
dominate the situation as to be able to
pick the candidate of the Democratic
party. A former President Roosevelt
did that very thing in 1908, when he
brought about the nomination of the
late President and Chief Justice William
Howard Taft.
It was Vandenberg who recently stirred
up rumpus when he introduced a
resolution declaring that President
Roosevelt should not make a recess ap-
pointment to the Supreme Court to fill
the vacancy caused by the retirement
of Justice Van Devanter Some of the
Democrats, even some of those who
fought the President on his court bill,
attacked Vandenberg, insisting that he
was playing politics. Senator Connally
of Texas, who went against the Presi-
dent in the court bill fight, took occa-
sion to defend the President and to
suggest, sarcastically, that Vandenberg
could handle Supreme Court vacancies
as he thought best when he became
President.
The one thing that might line the
Democrats up solidly would be IN at
tack BY the Republican minority. The
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Remedies Found Lead
To Later improvement
Service Departments Are Quick to Act Upon
Reports That Trouble Has Appeared in
New Requirements in Checking.

sign. He may have need for using
the car a different way. 1t Is quite
likely that he will be obliged to use
the lower gears for longer stretches.
The brakes, too, will be applied over
longer periods. This will bring the
factor of heat into the brake picture.
Your use of the brakes may be more
abrupt. That may bring out diff
ferent weakness in the car.
Campaigning" Is done with little,
and often with no cost to the buyer.
There usually is limit on the time
during which changes and ADJUST
ments are made on these fair terms.
This is just another reason why 1t
pays to keep in close contact with the
people who sold you the car. Some
of the necessary changes have to do
with safety.
A typical case was the discovery
several years ago that, if one Of the
front shock absorbers broke, the arm
would drop down and interfere with
steering. The factory sent out a
special metal piece which, when fit
ted to the arm, prevented 1t from ever
causing such trouble.
The motor M. DIS are working on
your new car. Even II it runs per-
fectly, better consult them and see II
there's a chance of 1t running even
better.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

hIlONL llioC 4(ONAAlB 40 SCAA'tA
giant flying boats for Pan American
Always, but details of these ships are
not yet public property.
There have been persistent rumors,
ever since the first YB-l7 made its
appearance. that it was to be the fore
runner of transport type, just as the
original Boeing twin-engined bomber
became the model for the Boeing
transport which for years has been in
operation on airlines in all parts Of
the world. Until Frye's announcement,
however, they were just rumors.
The new T. w. A. transports will
be powered with four engines, as is
the bomber. The gross weight is to
be $4,000 pounds, and they will carry
80 passengers each as a day transport,
or 26 passengers as a sleeper. Work
is in progress on the first of these
big ships and it is planned to place
them in service in the Spring of 1898,
Frye said. He announced that T. w.
A. has taken an option on II addi-
tional plans of the same type.
Frye announced that his company
has ordered SO Wright heavy duty
engines. capable of producing 1,205
horsepower each, to power the new
ships.
Delivery Of the new transports will
usher in a new era of "Substrato-
sphere" flying, Frye indicated.
Recently" he explained. 1--WE COM
pleted a series of experiments in high
altitude flying which convinced us Of
the practicability of seeking higher
Evening star., 1937-02-28

levels. These experiments were car
ried on in the Northrop Gamma
overWeather' airplane.
Whereas our experiments were
conducted between 10000 and $4,000
feet, We do not plan to operate the
new planes at this level, but expect
ultimately to carry passengers at
10000 feet in these airplanes through
the addition of cabin-pressure equip
ment. The passenger cabins of these
planes will be structurally designed
and built for supercharging.
"At the present time our Douglas
skyliners are operating at levels be-
tween 5000 and 10000 feet, and We
expect to start operating the new
Boeings at about this level. Later,
when we have been able to adapt the
experience gained in high attitudes to
the four-engined transports, and
when the installation of the neces-
sary equipment is perfected. We will
gradually start flying at higher alti-
tudes."
Using $500 horsepower OF the
1920 available, the speed Of the new
airliner will be in the neighborhood
Of $50 miles per hour at the higher
attitudes, Frye said.
The new four-engined transports
will be equipped with berths for 18
and seats for when flown on night
schedules, and with 80 seats when
operated as day planes" Frye said.
They will be equipped to carry $3.50
pounds Of cargo in addition to the
Evening star., 1937-02-28

course Of experimenting they tried
out some of their own blood in
the test tubes. They had both had the
fever and the results showed a content
Of the bacteria that had been desig-
mated by Mccoy in California years
before as "bacterium tularense," be-
cause he had discovered 1t in ground
squirrels in Tulare County, Calf.
Both positive for bacterium tularense!
Here was an invaluable lead.
Night and day Francis labored in
his laboratory among bottles Of spec
kled livers, test tubes, countless sheets
Of papers. microscopes and slides. One
by one laboratory assistants toiling
with him, handling the organs of rab-
bits, came down with an attack. They
had all had direct contact, he con-
sidered, with the livers of these ami
mails. Francis made a brew of the
ground-up organs. He inoculated
guinea pig. In five days the animal
was dead. Francis named his new
disease "tularemia" for the county
where Mccoy had discovered the germ
and "enia," the blood.
Today DR.. Francis Is still pursuing
his study of the disease. He has
learned that it is carried from rabbit
to rabbit by means Of the rabbit tick.
He has learned that wood ticks caused
So cases in Montana, that horsef1ies
caused SO in Utah, that contact with
sheep caused IL cases in the North
west among shearers, butchers and
herders; that insect bites had caused
9 cases, that dressing tree squirrels,
skinning opossums, coyote and red
fox had caused other cases OF infec-
ton. He learned that Al workers In
laboratories had contracted the dis
ease from infected animals and that
20 cases were the result in the United
States of eating insuff1ciently cooked
wild rabbit. In New York State and
Pennsylvania most cases have re-
suited from dressing market rabbits.
Keep the bare hands out of wild
rabbit" warns DR.. Francis. land thor
oughly cook all wild game, especially
rabbits" This Is preventative. So far
he has not been successful in discover
ing curative serum or anti-toxin. But
in the white laboratory beside the Po-
tomac he continues to toll.
In that same laboratory DR.. Francis
Is housing q village of ticks from
cave in Texas They haven't had a
meal in more than six years, for this
distinguished scientist is using them
in connection with work he has in
hand on another disease new to the
United States. What these hunger.
striking ticks have to do with IRE.
Iapsing fever" and the preservation OF
Hts u next weeks story,
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Danger in Leakage.
Neglecting efficiency units of the en-
gine may seem to be far removed from
safety, but there's one motorist who
now has a different idea about the
situation. I refer to the chap who
thought it wasn't important to replace
the oil filter cartridge when it had
filled up with dirt from the oil. On
and on he went, until one Winter day
the bottom of the cartridge rotted,
allowed all the oil to leak out and
encouraged the engine to seize. This
all happened rather suddenly and with
out any suggestion Of a warning. 1t
caused sudden braking on the rear
wheels, through the propeller shaft,
and sent the car into very costly
skid.
Shimmy Cure in Tires.
New tires are an effective remedy for
much front wheel shimmy, but a sur
prisingly large number of motorists
completely overlook this fact. If the
front wheels won't behave. try the
simple test of running your bare hand
over the center Of the treadS of the
front tires. You may be surprised to
find that the treads are extremely
bumpy This is due largely to uneven
wear through underinAation. 1t is
also due to high speed. not a men,
ton a number of other detailed factors.
Naturally. when the tire gets rolling
fast its wheel sets up a humping action
which results in shimmy that may
spread to the entire car.
May Handicap Start.
On cars which crank by depressing
the accelerator or clutch pedals, it is
especially important to see that the
battery is kept fully charged at all
times and that current is conserved
during the cranking process. In the
more conventional starting system it
is possible to keep the ignition switched
off during the first stages of turning
over the stiffened engine, thereby pre-
venting a feeble spark from trying to
ignite the highly inefficient mixture
which is drawn into the cylinders at
the outset. Since this splitting Of
ignition and starting currents is not
possible with many of the newer cars,
the driver should aim to keep the bat
terry level up. switch off the lights
during cranking, have light oil in the
engine and generally aim toward max
imum efficiency all around.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Answers to Trafiiquiz.
| (b); 2 Id; 3 (c);4 (b); 5 (c).
AUTOMOBILE BRIEFS.

"Jim" Becker, president Of c. H.
J. Becker, Inc, distributors for Gra-
ham automobiles in Washington and
surrounding territory, announces the
appointment of T. C. De Vail as service
manager for this new distributorship.
De Vail has been closely associated
with Graham service in Washington
for many years and is well known
to both the public and the trade.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Driver
Can You q
AnsiUer This .
AAA TRAFFIQUIZ
--

!. Which section Of the country has
the greatest number Of drivers who are
not required to show their ability to
drivec
Evening star., 1937-02-28

!. Which section Of the country has
the greatest number Of drivers who are
not required to show their ability to
drive?
az The Far West.
b( The South.
&C } Middle West.
d Middle Atlantic States.
q. What Is the primary purpose of
safety responsibility laws now In effect
IN 27 States and the District of Co
lumbia2
a( To require all motorists
to be insured.
b To provide records Of
all drivers.
% To assure automobile
inspection.
d To weed out and con-
troll reckless and irresponsible
operators.
j. What Is the purpose of the uni
form motor vehicle code drafted by
the National Conference on Street
and Highway Safety?
a To create highway pa
trols.
To provide accident
statistics.
% To standardise traffic
laws.
d( To regulate motor
taxes.
4. Which Of the following areas re-
euced motor fatalities in 1896?
a( Rural section.
b Larger cities.
&C City suburbs.
d Smaller towns.
8. How many States are without
licensing laws requiring that operators
Of motor vehicles show their ability
10 drive?
a Ten States.
BE } Thirty-six States.
&C } Twenty-one States.
d( Five States.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Danger in Leakage

for a type of stalling that often is
battling.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Rabbit Fever

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-28
T. & w. Line Places Order
For Six Elton Planes
Craft Being Built at Boeing Plant to
Cost S2,043,O 3,OO0-To Be Ready
in 1888.
By Joseph S. Edgert0n.

2n aners patterned after the Army YB-l
Seattle for
y
the airline the
many operations factory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30

~ unchaed puzzle starts with l. across three-etter
Tos' fve-etter SQUARES the
F end of word and check with tomorrows solution
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30

RCOtIAC VIII
~ on and live out their life ex-
s.V'ancy and die, as this man may,
Sone other condition.
~ ur outlook on tuberculosis is
~ ~ more cheerful than the outlook
NJ aur fathers and grandfathers.
Iss. st cases can be cured, or at
cs sSI arrested, SO that the victims
IT, t.i lead a normal and comfortable
,tt me most important element in
sn AIMING this object has not been
msnt special Improvement in treat
men, .l.' but Improvement in our
tben 'S 81 u flnding cases and getting
sfsna ior treatment at an early
s1r5 r; It would probably have
nol pa.Sed the forerunners of the
Br,ient' such as DR.. Trudeau.
lner yin Ter. and Detweiler, and struck
that THAI " with establishment, to think
there ~ II every state in the Union
the as Is a sanitarium provided for
losis ARE are OF .: people with tubercu-
many Of these. 0 ''iere are
sa aii'arlum Care Desirable
able Slaf for care is highly desir-
though T'ery case. if possible, al
many of them can be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30

b e r C u ! o sis or
the lung, with
cavitation. A t
t h e pres e n t
time he is in on
a C C GU n t of
dropsy from a
weak heart. He
is n e a rly 10
years old. The
case proves, if
it proves moth
ing else, that
tuberculosis i S
n o t necessarily
a fatal disease,
and with proper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30
tuberculosis Con Be Cured
i Treatment Begins E0rly

5y LOGAN CLENDENENG, M. D.
THIS MORNING L saw an elder
y man who had been in the hos
t''si 10 years ago. His record
says that at that time he had tu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30

treated at home and are success
fully treated at home. The main
elements of treatment are to put
the lung at rest and to improve
nutrition. Bed rest Is considered
absolutely necessary for at least
six months to two years, and if i'm
provement does not occur rapidly
under these circumstances, some
form of surgical rest for the lung
is recommended.
Medicines are of little, If any,
good, and anyone who peddles
medicine for tuberculosis with the
promise that it will effect cure
is an enemy of society. Medicines,
of course, are used to improve the
general tone Of the body and help
the anemia and to improve appe-
tite and reduce cough, but these
are merely symptomatic and not
curative.
The greatest advantage of the
sanitarium is probably for the rest
of the community, because in the
first place, it, takes a Tuberculosis
individual out of circulation until
his disease is closed Can open"
case is defined as one who is
coughing and breathing out the
germs oe tuberculosis in his spu-
tum) and it also teaches him to
take care of himself so that he is
not a menace to others. This is
done by teaching him to cough al
ways with a paper napkin in front
Of his mouth, to expectorate only
in a sputum cup or napkin, and to
see that the sputa are burned.
Patients, universally, are very con-
scientious about this after they
have once learned the necessity OF
it, and are very considerable OF
other people.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now De o.
tanned by sending 10 cents In coln'
for each. and a seif-addresseo en-
velope stamped with ynIse-cene
stamp, to DR.. Logan GIendenlng, IN
care Of this paper; Inc pamR1n9 sf"
are: Three Weeks Reducing DieI
indigestion and Constipation Ike
ducing and Gaining. Infant Eeeu
ing. Instructio3ns for the I Iegiene.:
| and 1.-The Care of the Hair and Skim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30
Barclay On Bridge

2-D1amonds, the contract was al.
lowed to remain at that contract.
One North player, however, fig.
urlng that he had passed what
amounted to five or six tricks at a
no trump contract, Immediately
jumped the contract to 3-No
Trumps. The declarer lost three
spades and one club, making game.
The South player could hardly be
blamed for passing Diamonds. as
North had originally passed and
with only three bare tricks in his
own hand could hardly imagine a
game was in sight.
TOmorrOW's Problem
AAQ9S4
vK lots
A104
SO
AROSE. ". AXIS
IS .. &K7654
Al
VA2
AAQ75
= A @ J 10 90
dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.)
What defense by East sets
South'S 6-Clubs contract?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30
SAFE TO JUMP

SUPPOSE your partner has bid
no trump, and your hand contains
q solid suit, including every posi-
BE stopper in that suit Don't you
know that it is the only @unstopped
suit in your partners hand? Con-
sequently, don't you know that he
can block the run Of any other suit
by the defenders and then run all
Of the tricks in your setup suit ?
Of course you do. It is therefore
PERFECTLY safe to jump his no trump
BID to whatever seems to be the
proper height.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-01

Jordan Bierman of New Rochelle,
N. Y, age eight, is the youngest
inventor ever granted patent by
the United States. He was honored
with special associate member
ship in the National Inventors con-
gress at the annual meeting in New
York. The invention Jordan patented
is collapsible, flexible clothes
hanger, by means Of which a large
number Of garments may be hung
in a small space.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-01
MEN AND AFFAIRS
AT WASHIN GTON
National Topics Interpreted by 4
WILLIAM BRUCKART

The indictment brought against
the Presidents court plan by the
s:enat e judiciary
Court Plan committee was
Report quite unusual in
many respects.
In the first instance, it was APP
proximately fifteen thousand words
in length; being in that regard prob
ably the longest and most COM
prehensive analysis that any con-
gressional committee ever has
made of piece of legislation. Ger
tainly, it is the most extensive ex-
animation to be included in COM
mittee report in the last quarter of
a century.
Every argument advanced by the
administration in support of the
plan was picked to pieces and held
up to public gaze; every possible
reason for expansion of the court
by the addition of six new justices
was scrutinized and denounced and,
than, the committee put forth some
Of it's own ideas.
''It applies force to the judiciary"
the committee said in sentence
that constituted one paragraph and
thereby was emphasized.
1.-THE only argument for the in
crease which survives analysis, the
report added, sis that congress
should enlarge the court so as to
make the policies of this administra
ton effective"
The bill was found by the seven
Democrats and three Republicans
who constituted a majority Of the
senate judiciary committee, to be
"a needless, futile and utterly dan
gerous abandonment Of constitutions
al principle" 1t charged that the
American system" Of independ-
ence of the courts would be violated
and that if the bill were to be en-
acted into law, political control"
over the judiciary branch of the
government would pass into the
hands of the President.
With the presentation of this ter
rife attack on the bill to the senate,
a second unusual circumstance de.
veloped. Those Democrats who
were opposed to the Presidents
proposal decided to go about the job
of fighting the measure on the floor
in a manner seldom seen in the
congress. These opponents from the
Democratic ranks got together and
chose Senator Wheeler of Montana
as leader Of the Democratic oppo.
sition to the Democratic Presi-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-01
Man Dies of Fright
in Cemetery Wager

Wranowitz, Czechoslovakia. IN
Anton Smula bet a group Of
drinking companions that he was
not afraid to go into a cemetery
and steal wreath from new
grave. The next morning his
friends found him dead, his coat
caught in a picket fence of the
cemetery. Doctors said he died
of fright; that he probably
thought ghost had seized him.