davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

tomorrow, but, if possible, 1t will continue down the California coast 70 Los Angeles.
 Either destination will establish Q new distance record.
 At 1:i4 e. m. (EDT) today, the plane radioed that all was well, II was approaching the fringe of the Arctic Circle, following the i20th Meridian. It will pick up the Ca madam Rockies and fly between them and the coast chain, the @lerras, down through Canada and the United states.
 Those Aboard Plane
 The plane was in charge oi Michael Gromov, one of the Soviet Unions leading aViatorS. With him were Major Andre Yumashev, oi the Red Army, co-pllot, and SergeI Daniline, navigator.
 It was the second flight from Moscow over the North Pole to the United States in tv0 months, In June, c sister ship, of the present plane, commanded by Valerl Ghkalov, flew from Moscow to Van couver, Was. dromov reached the pole two hours ahead of his prede- eessors on the Arctic route.
 Frequent radio dispatches from the plane picked up by the powerful army radio station ct Anchorage Alaska, indicated that the flight was progressing smoothly and With' out incident.
 At the pole they encountered cyclone area and skirted it, After p,ssing the pole at an altitude ol D,eb6 feet, they wirelessed that "tht crew is feeling fine and everything is in order" Their speed was ap' proximately l05 miles an hour.
 Flew Blind Nearing Pole
 Before reaching the pole, they flew blind over long stretches 0i Arctic Waste through fog, They roared over the "eprmanent" Rus sian weather observation station an- chored on an ice foe at the pole. It had informed them In advance Of weather conditions by radio.
 The flyers took off from schel- kovo Airport near Moscow at SPA d. m. yesterday Moscow time ts's4 D, m, Sunday, EDTO. They flew to Keiguyey Island then across New land, Rudolf Island, over a stretch of the Arctic Sea, then across ten pole. The route differed somewhat from that of the previous flight, as, on It's first leg it was directed over eolon!Eed Soviet islands.
 Gromov Confident
 Before the start, dromov said: "We want to prove that the Moscow. Vancouver flight can be repeated ct any moment with q second, third, or fourth group We even believe that the next flight over the North Pole to the United, which Is expect- cd to start Soon will include pas sengers and Q cargo"
 As Qromov headed down the con- tinent he apparently was able to Increase hiS speed because of the lightened fuel load, The Moscow North Pole leg represented roughly one-third Of the total distance to Dc covered.
 oromov, 3s-year-old test pilot, has won most of the Soviet Unions dec- oratlons for outstanding areial ac- complishment and heroism.
 Over Open Water
 The Russians still are flying ovei open water, studded with ice floes but later today they should be wei over land aS they sweep south into that part of Canada which liei within the Arctic Circle. If they hold their course they should pas east of the most eastern sec' tion of Alaska, They will not bt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
Japan's War onice


 Tokyo, July l3-(UP)-The war office in Q communique today rec cited five alleged anti-Japanese in- eidents at Peiping and asserted that Japanese residents had not been subject to such treatment even ct the outbreak of the Machurian in- cident in 1881. It was said authori- tatively that government leaders ex- pected the Peiping situation to bee come worse. Sentiment appeared to be swinging strongly in favor of "disciplining" China. Arrival of re. inforcements of Japanese troops from Manchukuo and Korea, 1t was intimated, might mark the begin ming of the disciplinary" action. The hope seemed to be that by some strong action by Japan might pre- vent the Peiping fighting from spreading. But well informed quar- ters indicated that the government would Do prepared If fighting spread.
 Chinese Sail Home
 Eighty Chinese, long residents Of Kobe. fearing outbreak of war, sailed for China today. Prince Fumimaro Konoye, the premier, to- day summoned all governors of provinces to Tokyo for an emer- gency conference Thursday on Chi- nese policy. Tientsin dispatches said the Japanese north China garrison had announced three Japanese had been killed In the fighting near Peiping and that Chinese casualties were very heavy. Tokyo believed the Japanese must take quick and decisive action" to prevent the pieping trouble from spreading southward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

ing company. In 1885 and 1936, Rogge testified, Ruppert savd $l02,- 47O by use of this device"
 Rogge said that the case of the Star Holding company, its wholly owned subsidiary holding company the Hearst corporation. and Hearst Magazines, Inc, illustrates the need for elimination of various present tax law deduction provisions.
 Principal stockholder of the Star Holding company, Rogge said, is William Randolph Hearst.
 William s. Paley, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System. was named as owning stock of the Park corporation, Q personal holding company which. Rogge said, permit ted Paley Ito reduce his taxes 936,- 1858 in io30."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
By EARL LEAF Limited Press stan COrrespOndOntl tl

6y EAkkA 4EAg
 Limited Press stan CorrespondNntl
 Tientsln, China, July is-tupl-- Japan has started sending part of It's home army to reinforce It's men in the peiping area, 1t was believed today. Troops arriving here from the direction of shanhalkwan today bore no designation, on their uni- forms. To show they were from the Japanese Kwanung army, as the army on the Asian continent with headquarters at Hsinking, Manchu- kuan capital, Is called. It was be- lievd that they came direct from Japan and were entrained soEne- where between Shanhaikwan, on the Manchukuo border, and Tientsin.
 Over 1l,O0O Troops
 There were more than 1000 troops in this contingent, with 3l motor trucks, i6 motorcycles, l2 tanks, engineers and cavalry were included. They brought to more than il,000 the total of Japanese troops who had arrived on the Pieping -Mukden railroad which runs through shanhaikwan. A fleet of 100 Japanese war planes flew today over shanhaikwan, foreign military sources said, and was believed to be on It's way to Peiping. The situa- ton was tense and there was every prospect of Q fight in force.
 Chinese Fleeing
 Hundreds of Chinese were report- cd fleeing from Peiping in fear of war, the Chinese on their way to the Tientsin area, the Japanese to Manchukuo, Seven Japanese mili- tary trains arrived here today from Shanhaikwan. Chinese authorities at Peiping stopped at the eastern gates of the city force containing 10 Japanese tanks, seven field guns and more than 70 truckloads of troops with machine guns. The Jap- anese demanded entrance to the city and were refused admittanc. Then, 1t was said, most of the Japanese made of southward without Q fight, It was reported that four additional Japanese war planes landed near Tientsin today, bring the total of pjlanes already arrived to 32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

Sheep from America will be plac- ed on a new breeding ranch, cover ing 25.000 acres, to be established in Manchukuo by Japanese tex- tile company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

troops in hastily dug trenches, Fighting broke out tho artillery ioining in with the rife and ma chine gun fire, and contiued for half an hour until the Japanese, aocord- ing to the Chinese informants, were forced to retire.
 chinese sources reported that to- days battle was at a railroad bridge on the peiping- -Tientsin line, only one-third of Q mile outside tho city gates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

AS protection against snake bite. forestry workers of Australia are wearing half an automobile inner tube pulled over boot and lower leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

The French government m. take over famous Montlhery y1s track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
LAPS, CHINESE IN
 HEAVY FIGHTING

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
S0Uiet Ain,en Are
 Speeding From Pole

toOnsinusd from PNss D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
THUNDERSTORMS
 AID SOME ZONES

(Continued from Page D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

work - and 1t was
found that they were
about the normal
rate. In nan cases
of overweight the
body processes work
too slowly and do
not burn up the ex-
cess food or fat.
Such was not the
condition in this
a S
As there was thus
no reason to use thy
-- -~~k---k A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
Reducing ii
Hospital
BY
DR.. JAMES W. BARTON
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.

A MAN, thirty-two years Of
Z 4 age, height 5 feet II inches,
weighing 80 pounds, consulted
his physician in an effort to rid
himself of his excess weight.
He was carefully examined and
found to be in good health al
though his blood pressure was
above normal, a common condi-
ton in overweight.
A metabolism test was made
rate at which the body processes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

play oppo31te ClauQ-
cite Colbert IN II
Met Him in Paris,
His own studio off,
cials who lately had
been treating Bob
rather like 9 come
Portable old shoe,
went to the preview
and came out raw
ing about him as Il
he e r q new dis
covery. Right away
they went out and
hou0hf fha acraen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

II looks &c Il Kenny Baker OF the
air waves win Be : strong rival Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

Dr.. Barton no reason to use thy
roid extract, the pa
tient was given the new weight re-
ducing drug dinitrophenol and in a
period of ten weeks he lost 80
pounds. Naturally he was pleased
with this satisfactory loss of weight
but at this time proven cases of
cataract due to the use of dini-
:rophenol were being reported in the
medical journals. 1t was estimated
that l in 1000, perhaps even l in 100
users of this drug to reduce weight
were being afflicted with cataract.
The physician promptly stopped
using the drug.
The physician then used thyroid
extract but it had little or no effect
upon the excess weight and caused
tha heart, already a fast heart, to
beat much faster. !
The physician then discussed the
case with an authority on weight re-
ducing, giving him a full history Of
the Ease to date. This authority
made two suggestions. The first
suggestion was that the use Of an
terror pituitary extract might be
helpful, which would depend Of
course on whether the individual
was or was not the pituitary type of
overweight. When the pituitary
gland, living on the floor Of the skull.
is not sending enough juice into the
blood, not only are the starch foods
not used or burned completely but
the fat that accumulates IS not
spread equally over the whole body
as when the proper amount Of thy
roid Juice is lacking.
Put Him in Hospital.
The second suggestion was that
the physician should place this over
uuoi0bf n q hocn;fa1. fhof ;c froa%
him as a. patient. For. after all, he
really was a patient-fast heart,
high blood pressure and excessive
overweight, easily tired and got out
of breath on slight exertion.
AS treatment BY dinitrophenol
might lead to serious results. even
death, and thyroid extract had no
effect except to increase the rate
of his heart beat and increase his
blood pressure, the only treatment
that remained was to cut down on
his food intake.
"a useful procedure in such
cases, when the patient is able to
afford it and can withdraw himself
from home, business and social life,
is to administer the prescribed diet
under supervision in a hospital for
q week or two"
believe the suggestions for treat
ment of the above case will appeal
to our common sense. Excess
weight can be due to only I'M cause
the eating of too much food for
the requirements Of the body.
E.
Starch Foods for Diabetes.
Before the discovery Of insulin,
the lives of diabetes were prolonged
by feeding them just enough starch
foods-sugar, bread, potatoes-to
maintain life. They were thus very
weak. 20
When insulin was discovered by
DR.. Fred Banting it was found that
diabetes could eat more starch
foods as the insulin enabled the
blood to carry and use the starch
foods for the work of the body in
stead Of having it thrown out Of the
body in the urine.
Now insulin is expensive, and
must be administered by the hypo-
dermic needle which, Of course, the
patient learns to do for himself.
Twin-City herald., 1937-03-06
"THE NEW COVENANT
ESTABLISHED"

In the midst of the celebration OF
the Passover, that joyous feast of
the Old Covenant in which the Jews
remembered the salvation of their
people in Egypt through the sprinkl-
ing of the blood of the slain lamb,
the Saviour instituted the feast of
the New Covenant in which He Him
self, the Lamb of God, is set forth
as the salvation of all men. His
broken body and shed blood being
the reality which was typified
through the long centuries in the
elements of the Passover feast.
At the close of this service our
Lord spoke his tender farewell words
to the disciples and uttered His mar.
velous farewell prayer, the inspired
record of both, given us by John, in
Chapters 14-17, of his Gospel-the
most beloved portion of the entire
Bible.
Ten, according to the custom of
the Passover, they sang the second
Hallel, Psalm 1918, and Jesus led
the little band of eleven disciples
through the streets on Thursday,
h~r;' S. a. D. 80 ani uS t, t.,c
Twin-City herald., 1937-03-06
ST, JAMES A. Nj. E. CHURCH
MINNEAPOLIS

Through the exchange of pulpits
by our pastor and Rev. Cyrus Oster-
hus on Sunday morning We were
blessed with a beautiful gospel
message that was both deeply spirit
ual and inspiring and it is believed
all in attendance enjoyed it.
The Christian Endeavor was very
well attended and great interest IS
being manifested in the lessons. We
had several visitors who joined In
the discussions and on the whole the
meeting was very inspiring. Come
with us and join in the lesson study.
Allen circle will meet March IL,
with Mrs. M. Lagrone, 921 Nine
teenth avenue south.
The Mite Missionary Society met
with Mrs. j. Winston, 1880 Thirty
first avenue south, Wednesday and
had very interesting meeting. Our
next meeting will be with Mrs. H.
jackson, 1886 Thirty-fourth avenue
south, our district president. The
date viii be March II.
T..lc Stlt7 ;'dess board met Friday
W..h Esgs. l. .>:sg'ehart, 525 Bryant
averue north.
Twin-City herald., 1937-03-06

Temple. It was midnight when the
Passover was ended, in remembrance
Of the passage of the death angel
throughout Egypt at midnight, and
at midnight of the Passover-they
passed through the gates of the
Temple, down from the Temple Hill
by steep path to the East. He
paused to say, little children, yet
little while I am with you. Ye
shall seek me and, as ] said unto the
Jews, whittier l go, ye cannot come;
so now l say to you, for He know
his hour was come that he should
depart out of this world unto the
Father. He thus said unto His dis
ciples: "A new Commandments
give unto you, That We love one
another; as I have loved you, that
We also love one another. "By this,
shall all men know that We are my
disciples, if We have love to one an
other, from thence they went down
into the deep ravine of the Kidron.
They crossed the stream swollen
with the winters rains and red blood
of the thousands of Paschal Lambs,
which had been slain in the Temple
above, and then made their way up
the steep spole of the mount of
Gllvct TO the Garden OF Geth5cinanc,
Twin-City herald., 1937-03-06
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The Missionary Society of Bethes-
da Baptist church met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Laura
Bell Chisholm, SIS ColfaX avenue
north. Missionary lesson discussion
was led by Mrs. Matte Lucas. Re-
port of the Minnesota Baptist Mis-
sionary Board was made by Mrs. M.
c.. Washington. The hostess served
a delightful lunch. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wadiington presided.
The Dorcas Missionary Society of
Bethesda church has changed its
meeting day from second Wednes-
day to the third wednesday of each
month. Meeting will be announced
next week.
The Mothers club will meet Fri
day. March 10, at the home OF Mrs.
Bertha Wright, 521 Twelfth avenue
south. All members are requested
to be present. Mrs. Mabel Bell,
president, Mrs. B. Wright, secretary.
The Kingsdaughters Club of Beth
esda church met Thursday, March
a. al the home of Mrs. P. Willis,
1923 Seventh street south. The hos
tess served a delicious repast.
Twin-City herald., 1937-03-06


Out into world of social equality
we journey upright and contentious.
Some obstructive work we manifest
and some we cannot, simplifying
some unjust deed we have wrought;
weaving our name in supersedive
way toward our destination of
progress. Today we have better ways
of getting a greater education than
did our foreparents in the day Of
long ago. So therefore we should
be able to obtain our just rights,
regardless of race, creed OF color,
because if we are of creative
mind, we believe in doing coopera-
tive work regardless of acquisition.
Whether we are in a city or a coun-
try town, you must consider we are
all one big group and believe in
what Is right for it was our fore
parents that paved our way into
these modern times. They knew what
it meant to be poor, SO on through
this world we trod looking to home
and God.,'
Twin-City herald., 1937-03-06
BORDER BRIEFS

The city-wide musical sponsored
by Mrs. Josie Daniels and directed
by Mrs. Daisy Crombie will be a
huge success if the advance sale of
tickets is any indication of attend
ance. A wide variety of the best
musical talent of the city has been
arranged for this concert to be held
at Phyllis Wheatley House. Friday,
March 5.
Sunday was busy day for both
Borders pastor and choir. At the
morning worship hour, Rev. D. P.
Young spoke at Park Avenue M. E.
church. At Border a song service
was conducted by Mr.. c. c. Under
wood, until the return of the pastor
in time to bring the message. Sun
day evening the choir. ably directed
by Mr.. Underwood gave a fine
demonstration of it's musical ability
at the Edgewater M. E. Church,
Fifty-second street and Thirteenth
avenue south. Rev. Young was most
impressive in his message to the
congregation of our sister church.
Many of Borders members accom-
panied the choir to Edgewater. Next
Sunday communion will be served
at our regular monthly hour Of
prayer and meditation.
Our new church building is rapid
ly taking shape and each day brings
the hope to be in our own building
by Easter Sunday nearer to fulfill
ment.
Twin-City herald., 1937-03-06
HITLER "iNDIGNANT"
AT ETHIOPIANS'
FIGHT FoR LIBERTY

Berlin-Nazi Fuehrer Adolph Hit.
ler this week sent a message 10 Mus
solini expressing his aeep indigna-
ton" over the bombing of a group
OF fascist officials in Adds Ababa
on February 20,
Germany and Japan we're S::.e first
two of the big powers to legalize
Ttalys rape of Ethiopia by extending
diplomatic recognition to the italian,
claims of suzerainty over the East
African country More recently,
Germany went to the financial aid
ef Italy in developing the resources
of Ethiopia with the Srination of
the 2OO,OO0,OCo lire $4,000, ,O0O)
Italian East African Mining Corpora
tieA.
German capital took 49 per cent
block of the initial stock of 50,0o0,.
900 lire (S2,5oo,o0O) issued by the
new company under Italian Govern
fnent auspices.
Twin-City herald., 1937-03-06

Ans: Do nothing other than re-
solve to love the girl, honor her,
forever remain faithful in every way
and be sure to always provide her
with a home she will 30 THE
REST. If you carry out these points
you two will hive a very happy
welded life.
M. H. B.-Oo you think I will
ever have good health again and
what about children in my future
life?
Ans: BY carefully supervising your
diet and closely guarding your
health back to a normal state, you
will again be your old self. Re-
frain from all heavy work and stren-
uous exercises. Childbirth will fol-
low a little later on in life.
L. w. S.-Has my common law
iooooAio given oP tiilo "Oiioii iAC
has been going with?
Ans: Your husband is no longer
interested in the woman you speak
of, but he has a weakness for a
pretty face and will frequently tip
out on you if given the chance.
However, he will never become seri-
ously involved with any other
woman.
G. H.-My father lived in one Of
the flooded towns and / want to
know II he Is all right?
Ans: Yes father is very much
alive and we'll. He is still in the
town where you heard from him
last. You viii hear from him after
the emergency is past:
Twin-City herald., 1937-03-06

arriving about II p. m, at which
time IIe adnnonished them, to "Let
not your heart be troubled; We be.
lieve in God believe also in. me,
IN. my Fathers hoiise are MANY
Mansions, II Il were, no soI / would
have told you. I 60 to prepare q
place for you, and II I 80 and pre-.
pare a place for you, / will come
again. and receive you unto Myself;
that where am. ye may bs also.
When Jesus had thus said, He was
troubled in spirit, for the hour had
arrived for our redemption, and
straightway He went up into the
mountain where He prayed to His
Father all night. Upon His de-
parture He solennly said to His dis
ciples. This do in remembrance
Of me,'' and went out into the dark
ness of the night.
Twin-City herald., 1937-03-06
Z. COp1EsEA54,aGN HAY
VACATE BRADDOCK'S
TITLE IF HE FIGHTS LOUIS

New York.-All is not lovely with
Champion James j. Braddock since
he signed last week to fight Joe
Louis on June % in Chicago. The
New York Boxing Commission, it is
rumored, will step in and vacate
Braddock's title if he fails to meet
Max Schmeling on June 3, accord
ing to the rules of the commission.
The rules state that fighter must
train for fight for the last five
days in this state, but according to
Braddock's present plans, he will be
in the West training for his bout
with Louis at about the time his
presence would be required. 1t is
now up to the lawyers to decide
whether Jim would 60 to Chicago
to fight Louis without his title. 1t
was pointed out, however, that if
Jim's title is vacated, it would not
go to Schmeling, as "a champion
ship can be lost by default, forfeit
or inability to pass the scale, but a
championship can only be won in
contest" 1t is now being said that
Madison Square Garden, which holds
contract with Champion Jim to
fight Max Schmeling, may go ahead
and prepare for the fight on June 3,
in order to meet its end of the con-
tract, thus putting Champion Jim on
the spot.
Twin-City herald., 1937-03-06
ST. PAUL NEWS

The B. Y. P. U. and Sunday coun-
Gil met Tuesday night, March 2, at
the home of Mr.. Harry Ballard,
president, 1863 Harrington avenue.
Those who were present were: John
r. Lawrence, Jr., Helen O'Neal, Ar
lee Harris, Beatrice Goss, Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson,
Bertha Johnson and Dorothy Blakey.
A very delicious luncheon was served
after the meeting.
Pilgrim B. Y. P. U. will hold their
regular meetings at $50 p. m. every
Sunday.
Mrs. Genevie Ballard of 1868 Far
rington avenue, is on the sick list.
Also Mrs. Catherine Gray of 2S7
North S, Adams avenue.
The Women's Civic and Bible stu
dy club held their regular meeting
Wednesday night, March 5, at the
home of Mrs. Bernice Dukes, at 6S3
Carroll avenue. Many members were
present.
A choral group composed of the
choir OF the Zion Presbyterian church
has started rehearsals for an ora
torio. which will be given Palm Sun
day, March q, under the direction
of Mrs. M. M. Gibson.
The st. James A. M. E. Church
Willing Workers club meet at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Carroll, 635 Car
roll avenue. Many members were
present.
Twin-City herald., 1937-03-06

bear down on the charge that rid
ers of the Black Legion seized and
lashed workers in automobile factor
les suspected of radical unionism.
The committee hopes to fill in the
picture of how labor spies were en-
ployed and functioned under General
Motors Corp. and their cost to stock
holders.
Several witnesses have testified be-
fore the committee on the contribu-
tions of large sums of money by the
auto magnates to the leaders of the
hooded outfit, several of whose men,
bers were recently sentenced to life
Imprisonment for the thrill" murder
of a Negro worker.