davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

It used to De that only a few of our neighbors along the Valley Road ever got to taste our Fasniiy's personal
 recipe. But they always smacked their lips 90 over the tastiness of it, finally Pa Wilken hit onto the Idea of putting 1t up for eyeryhcdX: Nowadays you can't hardly make mention of whiskey,
 but what folks will ask have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-15

BEAUTIFUL IN DEFEAT. Brit
oin's trim cup challenger Endeovour
II, suggests no loss Of spirit in this
fine picture as she skins over the
sun feoked voters Of the Sound Oft
Newport A P. Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-15

SABERS OF THE SEA. Rodgers
Brooks, Baltimore oneler, exhibits
q big dogs sport at Cope Moy-
two qiont morIin swordfish thot
meont hours Of hord bottle before
they we're brought to 9off.
Wide World
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

ton and is therefore re -tricted to
some extent. And naturally liquids
are restricted.
An anti-retentional diet is built
along these principles:
Daily Allowance
PROTEINS-About 1 gram per
pound of body roughly 4
to ounces for person Of aver
age weight.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
2 grams per pound of body weight
roughly 5 to 10 ounces a day for
a person Of average weight.
FATS-Are fixed at about an
ounce and a half a day.
MINERALS = Salt restricted.
Sometimes a salt free diet is used.
No salt In cooking and only small
amount added at the table.
LIQUIDS = Are restricted to
about q quart or q quart and q
half a day. This includes coffee,
tea and other beverages as well as
water.
VITAMINS-Are freely utilized.
but only in their natural state
fruits, eggs, cheese, milk, butter,
cereals Concentrated preparations
can be used.
This works out as follows IN
rough household measures:
PROTEINS = An egg contains
about one-third ounce Of protein.
Veal. lamb, white meat Of chicken
steak has about an ounce Of pro-
tein In q portion 4 inches by 3
inches by one-half inch thick. Beef,
lamb, tongue, ham and mutton 9
little less on account Of the fat.
Two ounces Of liver contains about
ene-6ftl ounce Of protein.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES veg!
etables have a little less than an
ounce Of carbohydrate. to the
pound. Beans. peas. lima beans.
g rtichok es, squash, pumpkin,
onions, turnips and fruits have
about twice that much.
Indications for the anti-reten-
tional diet will be given tomorrow.
mDfrOR.s NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now De % oD-
for each. and a self-addressed en-
|, veiope stamped with a three-cent
stamp. to DE. Logan Clendening, IN
care Of this paper: The pamgnieIs
3fndieesfior and CONSTIPATION Re-
| ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
irps instructions for the Treatment
az Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene'
ana THE Care Of the Hair ana Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

L.,. IT the diet Is
h ,as up a balance appears, the
s WY loses water rapidly. and the
d spFcled weight loss occurs In q
/ " !, Or two. This is especially seen
b,. we added weight that accumu-
s'I =. about the time Of the change
nol me IN women. just before. a
n aa'nly period also women are
s ssy to store water and gain a
tti M pounds: during the menopause
e,a n.y. is exaggerated, and the In
rs sased weight is at least partly
'ater retention.
), u certain other conditions such
~, mlgraine (sick headache) and
rs te OF the convulsive states,
d r.er retention has been suggest
~ ~ d cause of the attacks.
VIII sue use of transformations
to r'n stimulate the kidneys to- ac-
sro na~mlght seem a logical way to
div ,olnpllsh water loss. But the
paoo slics are unreliable and UNI
4 se ass. because we can arrange
sar wet which viii accomplish the
yt.s re purpose just as well. For in
and 'e' liver is a good diuretic,
live. can De given in the form OF
ueea extract, the same as that
ETC., s III pernicious anernia. for this
fOoa general the carbohydrate
Wst -sugars and starches favor
CAM, r retention. So do fats, espe-
tba II eaten in combination with
tens s'arches and sugars. The pro.
free . on the other hand. tend c
Sat water and are anti-retentionai
Is likely to aid water reten-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21
4nti-RetentiOnuI Diets
Defined, and Their Uses

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
INTERNATIONAL diets are
&agned to eliminate retained
liquids in the body.
There are many conditions in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

WHICH water re.
tention in the
body apparently
plays q role. In
deed, in simple
overweight it,
self the loss of
weight W hlc h
should immedi-
ately. follow a
restricted diet is
likely not to
make itself evil
dent for a week
or more on ac-
count of water
retention. Then
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21
RUFFING THE DECLARER

RUFFING THE DECLARER
IF YOU KNOW the declarer had
oIy four trumps with three oppo-
site them, and you have made him
use up one in ruffing, you have him
in a bad spot, especially if you can
read your partner as having q
holding of four. You do not I'M
der any circumstances then wish
to make your partner ruff and
shorten his holding. It is better
to make the declarer ruff again
and thus maybe kill his entire
hopes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

Dealer: South. North-South
ulnerable.)
Here South had bid 1-Diamond,
North 1-No Trump, South 2
Spades, North 2-No rrumps aEsl
South 5-Hearts. thus showing a s.
"A distribution. Even, though
North now knew the diamond suit
was the best supported. he shifted
% 4-Spades. preferring the more
nsky trump because the game con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
IS ATTACKED

BARCELONA, Nov. 16 - The British merchantmen Cardium ra- dioed late this afternon an sos saying she was being attacked off the Spanish coast by airplanes. The attackers were not identified in the sos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
ALASKAN ENTRY MARKED FOR TWO
 CASUALTY FIRMS

This week brought announcement from Stanley V. Grummett that his conipany, the Juneau Insurance Company, with offices in the Gold stein Building, has received ap- pointment as local agent for two recognized insurance compa e s which are making their entry into the Alaskan field.
 Both member/ of the widely known Loyalty Group" are the Firemen's Insurance Company of Newark, New Jersey, and the Metro politan Casualty Insurance Com pany of New York.
 MT. Grummett stated that his company has long felt the need for increasing its representation, but has been working slowly in order that such new companies as should be sponsored on their entry into the Territory should be of recogni- tion in keeping with the high po- sition" of the three companies al- ready under the Juneau Insurance Agency banner We are fully sat- isfied in being able to take over the Juneau representation for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
PIERCE IS FOUND
 GUILTY BY JURY ON THEFT COUNT
Fish Piracy Case Starts in District Court Witness
 Returned from South

Charles Pierce of Skagway was found guilty of larceny by a jury in Federal District court this morn ing after deliberating about an hour and half. Pierce was charged with theft of small boat and gun from Dan Beaton of Skagway.
 The fish piracy case opened be- fore Judge George F. Alexander this morning and selection of the jury was still going on at mid-after- noon. Alvin H. Merick, Elmer Beat ty, Harry Elk and Albert Inman are charged in this case with raiding fish traps of the Puget Sound and Astoria Packing Company and the Pacific American Fisheries at Gull Cove.
 Milo Kapp, who was secretly in- dicted by the grand jury on charge of moving in interstate commerce to avoid giving testimony in the case, was brought to Juneau this morning on the Yukon after hav- ing been arrested in Los Angeles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
TERM SERVED,
 ONLY MISTAKE

KELLY'S ISLAND, O., Nov. 16.- Kenneth Erney swears that the next time he gets into jail it will be with some provocation.
 Erney and Edwin Ludwig, county investigators for the old age pension system, came to this island village in Lake Erie to check up on ap- plicants. Their duties took them to the town jail, where Erney noticed an open cell. He walked in to in- spect it, and the steel-barred door changed shut, locking him in.
 Ludwig went for help, only to learn that the town marshal and the cell key had gone off on a fish ng trip. Several hours passed, with Erney helplessly rattling the bars and Ludwig hunting key. Late in the day, the mayor managed to To- cate a spare key and freed the acci- dental prisoner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
Mr., Mrs. Gridley Now at Home in Portland, Ore.

Ross A. Gridley, former State En- gineer-Inspector for the Public Works Administration in Alaska who was recently transferred south as regional engineer in the North west, and Mrs. Gridley. have now established their home at Il N. E. 39th Avenue, Portland, Ore.s ac- cording to a communication to The Empire from Mir Gridley asking that their copy of the paper be so directed.
 We are now located in Portland and at present are enjoying the football games, but we shall always miss our many Alaska friends MT. and Mrs. Gridley write.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
MRS. COOPER, SON
 ARRIVE ON YUKON

Mrs. James C. Cooper arrived in Juneau aboard the Yukon, accom- panied by her son, Hector Tate, and her new daughter in-law, Mrs Hec- tor Tate.
 Spending a month in the south, mainly in Los Angeles. Mrs. Cooper visited with many friends while in the States. Her son is to make his home here and is tentatively sched- uled to be a member of the J. c. Cooper company staff here.
 MT. Cooper is at present in Fair banks and is due to return here on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16

Texas shippers say Mexican to- matoes are coming through Rio Grande ports in large quantities for reshipment to terminal markets in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16

companies he declared today, and we are looking forward to the time when other member compan- ies of the Loyalty Group shall see fit to enter the Territory through us"
 Although policies from the Ju- neau district will be placed with the Firemen's and Metropolitan Casu- alty companies only through the Juneau Insurance Agency, the two companies are being inaugurated throughout the Terr itory, MT. Grummett stated. Through Frank Burns, Northwest and Alaska rep resentative, they will be represented by agencies in Ketchikan and other Alaska cities to the Westward and the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
FERN ON WAY
 TO SEATTLE

The motorship Fern, Capt. Pete Wold, docked in Juneau shortly be- fore noon this morning after a quiet trip across the Gulf Of Alaska.
 Capt Wold was to leave for Se- attle for the winter, sometime this evening. He reports a good season for Goodnews Bay, and promise of increased development next year.
 Although the gale that swept Ju- neau's harbor today, looked bad to most Juneaultes, it looked like home stamping grounds to Wold who said that weather conditions in the Ber- ing Sea region had been terrific" all summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
U S DEPARTMENT pr AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUBEAW
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau wciny beginning at pm Nov Fair and colder tonight Wednesday increasing fresh Ito north winds, moderaing Wednesday
 and edar topo,t Wednesday over north portion fresh winds moderain Wednesday exent sonp eaev winds channels having direction and strong north ery Canal x
 Forecast of winds the Wednesday along the coast from xo m trance to Cape Hnchinbrook. N,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16

There are now 95,000 motion pie ture theatres in the world, an in crease of about 5000 in the last year. Soviet Russia accounted for 4.290 of this increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
FIRST MINK {. ..
 BROUGHT IN

The first mink of the season have arrived in Juneau and from, the number and condition of the pelts, the coming fur season looks prom ising.
 Roy Cox and Mel Leath, who are raising their mink at the II Mile Post on the Loop Road. brought in BIT skins from this seasons belt ing. Last year they brought in only 125.
 Indications are. however, that there has been drop in mink pric- es on the exxchange. It is possible, however, according to fuy buyers, that the price will see considerable rise with the influx of 1887 winter pelts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
wEATHER CONDITIONS AT A.M. TO-DAY

Seattle arport cloudy, temperature oa cloudy A Alert Bay raining 34; T pe Island cloudy kechkan cloudy A Craig partly dy AL Petersburg cloudy 22 Ska 36 Hawk Inlet clear Hoonah clear clear 39 Skagway, Codova foggy 34 Anchorage foggy 20 Fairbanks Hot Springs cloudy o Tanana cloudy 2 cloudy, 12; Flat foggy, Ohogamute, showing, Juneau, Nov. IT, = Sunrise TSP;
 hie..4 High barometric pressure prevailed m Canada and throughout the Boring Sea the inches at Fort Norman
  being 2959 inches the southern This general distribution the West Coast States portions ley and by generally fair weather of observation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
OLIVE MYERS WILL
 SAIL SOUTH TONIGHT

Miss Olive Myers, popular cashier at Percy's Cafe, is leaving for the south tomorrow on the Princess Norah and will spend two months at her home in Seattle before re- turning to Juneau r4..E
 Miss Myers will spend the Christ mas and Thanksgiving holidays with her parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
WAVES OF BEAUTY

by G-men. It is alleged that Kapp fled from Alaska to avoid appearing in the case as a witness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
Johnson Suicides

HAYNES, Alaska, Nov. 16.-wil- linn J. Johnson, native of Kluck- wan. is dead as the result of a gum shot wound in the head adminis- tered last Sunday. The coroner's jury verdict today is suicide"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
No Oil in Sussex

HELhINGLY, Eng Drilling for oil in Sussex has been abandoned When no commercial deposits were found at depth of $500 feet, the machinery was taken to Scotland for further operations.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and a diagram of block which
serves as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrasting
materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept. 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
PINE TREE

Stately pine trees-an effective
quilt motif for any room! Gen
erationS-to-come will treasure this
product of your needle, a quilt
pieced entirely from strips of
equal width, that you snip off to
size as needed. Then it's just a
matter of joining up strips-indeed
an easy bit of piecing to form a
934 inch block. Pattern 1889 con-
tains complete, simple Instructions
for cutting. sewing and finishing,
together with yardage chart, dia-
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
TOT ForegoeS Pipe
For His Spinach

CAMDEN, N. ]. GNSD.-Twen-
ty-twomonths-old Joseph Noon
has given up smoking a corncob
pipe.
His new love is spinach, and
Mrs. Noon, the mother, is Just as
we'll satisfied. She says little Joe
started smoking when he picked
up Grandpa Joe Moons corncob
pipe while the owner was listen
ing to the radio.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Youth S Goat HELPS
To PIow His Farm
T.2O

ST. JOE, Ark. U.N.SD.-You
can "gee, haw" all you want to,
it won't worry Leon Pemberton,
All Club boy Of near here.
Leon is hollering Gee" and
"HaW" at his pet billy.goat The
billy-goat furnishes all the power
for plowing and cultlvating Leon S
one and a half acre All project.
And when the weather is bad, the
goat carries the boy to school.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
"a REPORT FOR
GRID PRACTICE

With "a men reporting for prac-
lice. football is well under way at
the Plentywood high school this
week. About 80 candidates are ex-
pected to report before the end of
the week. Only four regulars form
the nucleus for this years varsity
team and competition for places on
the squad is unusually keen. KEEL
strup At center. Backer at halfback,
Newton At tackle and Hegland at
end are the returning members of
asst Years starting lineup. Several
'ther lettermen are available how
aNer and with their experience will
bolster the squad a great deal. Don
Marsh at h%alfback. Raess at tackle.
;~fenehiem and Fiske at ends were
lettermen last year. other members
showing up well include Gallagher
NJ quarter. C. Ross It half. Walkow-
Quite a number of freshmen and
sophomores are reporting for foot
ball and though light are likely
looking candidates. Among them are
Aspelund, Nichols, r. Peterson, c..
Lund, Morck, p. Marsh and Ford. 1t
is planned to have two six-man
teams of frosh-sophs organized to
scrimmage each week. Instruction in
fundamentals will be given with the
varsity squad.
The Wildcats will be considerably
light than last years team as grad
uation of such heavyweights as Med
ders. Hopkins. Collins. Boulds can-
not be replaced. Markuson, 210-lb.
center, is attending Thompson Falls
school this year after playing two
years of varsity ball for the Wild
eats. Lack of game experience will
also handicap the locals in early
games.
\ new playing field has been
made available for the high school
and with this improved condition
progress is expected to be more rap
i'd in team development. The Wild
cats open the season against the vet
eran Williston team on Friday, Sept.
IL, at Williston. Last year the two
teams battled to a Sc tie. The first
home game will be with Scobey on
Friday, Sept. 4.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
- 90.
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuser left on
Saturday of last week for Milwau-
kee. Wis. where they plan TO make
their future home.
Frank Snellman. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Damstrom of Antelope.
returned to Malta Monday.
Rueben and Godfrey Grandlund
OF McCabe visited at the Eric Grand
lund home Tuesday.
Wilfred Parent was a P|lentywood
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Morris Jensen and Ella have
moved into Medicine Lake, where
Miss Ella will attend school. The
Edwin Anderson family has moved
into the Jensen home.
Harley Damn has been sick the
past week.
The Social club was entertained at
Mrs. Oscar Stromberg's Wednesday.
Anna Reuter- returned Tuesday
from Minnesota where she has been
spending the summer.
LiHici HlClN Inc, SdTaQ, Jane,
Kenneth and Enoch were here from
Roman several days this week visit
ing relatives and friends and attend
ing business matters. They also Wis
tied Mr.. Richwine's sister, Mrs. Mel
yin Nelson at Williston. Miss sarah
will teach near Roman this winter
and Miss Jane plans to attend school
al Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stringer
moved 10 the Frank Snellman place
Tuesday. Mrs. Snellman and chill
dren will leave to join Mr.. Snellman
at Malta soon.
Herbert and Ernest Snellman and
Orland Strinser returned Friday
from North Dakota where they have
been working during harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten Calkins and
children visited at the f. S~tringer
and Eric Grandlund homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen left
for Wallace, Idaho, Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish to thank each
and every II that offered help and
sympathy during u recent bereave-
ment. Your thoughtfulness and gen
crosby can never be forgotten.
Mrs. Miller and children.
JUL WHITTIER.
Fred Whittier and family.
Anton WHITTIER and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
The Herald Requests You To Vote

tents as published each week. ""S al" gene" con-
1t is the publishers aim to give Herald edw the most omLa nl - ..
truly SHERIDAN COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER OvH the readers rn @"v %ma mm an Las las
om be successful Vw"1" "SS
- loganH this information we ask the CO. cooperation of shaherM filing out the omwfomwnL below Yr
KIND cooperation will make possible community newspapers preferred the majority es
age butts return, whether by carrier personal all or mail will be greatly appreciated Lane Hankmm r y%p
Please phea csm the txt beside each item mn the headings Away Read Road Onuw d
Never Read V OH"
The daily independent., 1937-07-08

badly hurt =? We must get him
to the hosiptal Immediately .
His father isn't homo, or Phil, and
his mother is on the verge Of col
lapse so /
He not seriously hurt" inter-
rupted Jonathan, and felt a most
unprofessional sorrow that such
was the case. but the boy he hit
may be I'm taking him to the
ho.pital at once. I've fixed up the
cut on Larry's cheek. I'll take
a look at him later, if you like
What boy" For the first
time Sutton seemed to see the
Enders young5Jer. He was con-
cious now. wide eyes, almost tur-
quoise blue and very round. fixed
on his mothers face, white lips
trying to achieve twisted sort
of grin. OIL see. Hit him
did he. e" He froWned.
Anon stepped forward. While
he was questioning MI. and Mrs.
Phillips and calling querulOuSly
for witnesses, Sutton pulled JON
athans sleeve. Just a moment, "
he said and ierked his head to-
ward the adjoining room. JON
athan followed him in. He aid
impatiently. Il have to get the
The daily independent., 1937-07-08

ocv to the hospital III talk tc
you later"
Look" said Sutton, we've got
n get this-more or less smooth
ed over. The Dexter's will be glad
TO settle the youngsters medical
bill of course. But this isn't
Larry's first accident. OF course,
we don't know how it happened
the roads are icy and the boy may
have been blinded by the lights
however
Larry was drunk" said Jona-
than b!untIy. he reeks OF Whls-
key"
! hope" said Sutton. that
YOU won't feel called upon to testi-
fy to that
OF course" said Jonathan an
grily. I'll te~tify to it if the oc-
caSiOn arises.
1t would be better for you if
YOU didn5." warned Sutton.
I'm sorry" said Jonathan. but
huffing and putting won't make
me change my mind" He found
himself grinning, tingling a little,
delighted to have the prospect of
a fight on his hands. He turned
away. Not that I'll be called upon
TO do much terrifying" he added,
as the Chief of Police will see
The daily independent., 1937-07-08

that the entry on the blotter is
lust what you want it to be"
Why, you confounded-' De-
gan Suttcl furiously.
Quite" agreed Jonathan. and
went to the door to cal the am
bulance driver and his helper. In
a very short time he had put the
mother in the car with the boy.
Take it easy" ne told the driver
III be 1eeing you
IT ODE Continued