davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-15

TELEGRAPH, Guayaquil, reported 90
of the recalcitrant deputies in -.
secret meeting last night considered \
q resolution moving the assembly to
Guayaquil. =
Evening star., 1938-12-15

the chamber vice president. Antonio
Jose Borja.
While calm prevailed elsewhere in
the nation. Quito storekeepers closed
their shops and citizens kept in Sc
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
MARINES 10 RALLY

The Marine Corps League. a
veterans organization, will hold
a rally at the Marine Corps bar
racks here June 2. The leagues
convention will be held here in
September,
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
TRIPS FOR THE WEEK END AND DECORATION DAY
Fishing Heaven
NelU Pier for Guests
At Uncle BiLLie'S

The progressive new manage
ment Of Uncle Billie's Amuse
ment Park, North Beach, Md
which last year erected the bis
new restaurant that drew unpre
cedented crowds to the popular
resort, has made further improve,
mentS.
A new pier 500 feet long for
fishing and grabbing has been
constructed, the dance pavilion
has been entirely remodeled and
a new lighting and simplifying
system installed. New rest rooms
have been provided, and new
lockers for swimmers installed.
Jack Williams orchestra plays
for the dancing. Moving pictures
are shown every Tuesday ana
Thursday night, and free parking
for 500 cars is provided on the en-
larged electrically Illuminated
parking lot.
Uncle Bi1lie's Is about one hours
drive from Washington. w. M. &
A. Motor Lines run daily bus ex-
cursions to the well-known spot.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Up the
Stream
With BOB WILSON

Fishing is gradually staging a
comeback after a lean spell OF
indifference that has extended
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Rest, Fun Abound
At Breezy Point

Everything one can desire for
restful recreation Is found at
Breezy Point Beach, Md, 81 miles
from Washington. via Seaside.
Here is one Of the finest bath
ing beaches on the bay, where one
has only to wade out about 80
feet to swim, and sun batherS find
a splendid stretch of wide sand.
Fishing and shady picnic groves
are major attractions. Boats are
available from a private harbor
maintained by the Management.
Dining and dancing are without
cover charge,
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Miami's Airport
Has Dog in Crew

MIAMI, Fla, May ~ U.N.S0
Maybe ancestry has something to
do with it, for his father was a
member Of the famous team OF
Ihuskies that went with Admiral
Byrd to the South Pole.
Anyway, Helium, a 10-months'
old dog, is a member Of the regu-
lar ground crew at the blimp land.
ing field here. Every time the
blimp returns from a trip carry.
ing Sight-seers over this resort
area, Helium grabs a certain
landing rope and hangs on until
the big ship is brought down
safety. His owner Is Capt. j. A.
Boettner.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
HUGE SALT POOL
AT SEASIDE PARK
OPEN TOMORROW
Free Parking Space
Awaits Visitors

The salt water swimming pool
at Seaside Amusement Park, CheS-
apeake Beach, Md, will open to-
morrow. The only salt water pool
in the vicinity of Washington, it
attracts thousands who prefer salt
water bathing.
FREE PARKING
In preparation for big week
end and Decoration Day crowds,
the management has made room
for free parking of 5000 cars and
installed tables in the picnic groves
to accommodate 5000 persons.
A popular Washington orches-
ira will furnish music for dancing
in the pavilion overlooking the
bay. All of the thrilling rides and
other amusementS viii be in full
swing.
HOURS DRIVE
Seaside is easily reached by bus
from 4O3 Eleventh st. N. W., or
by motor via Marlboro. It's an
hours drive from Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
HOURS DRIVE
Expedition
TWO Georgetown Men
To Join PARTY

Two Georgetown University
men, students or instructors, may
be named to join the expedition
of scientists who will explore the
northern Navajo country in Ari'
IONA and Utah this summer. DR.,
Charles Del Norte Winning, field
director of the expedition, will Sc
lect the men within the next two
weeks from applications sent him
at the Explorers Club in New
York city.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

CAPT. 'PUD" MEARS
WRITE Colonial Bsah Or phone "a Boat Miss
Potomac
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

Houghton Line: "One reason
why recovery goes by slow mo-
ton Is that it is much easier to
fall down a cliff than to climb
back again."
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
oAKWooD LODGE OPEN

lakewood Lodge, Piney Point,
Md, is now open for the season
under the management Of Frank
Sabotka, who Is well known to
WaShingtonianS. The lodge pro
vides every recreational facility in
Guiding bathing, fishing, boating,
golf, shuffleball, etc.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

In an eleventh-hour report, or
Just as we go to press, news
comes that big trout, termed tide
runners, weighing upwards to IS
pounds, are now being taken in
the Delaware Breakwaters. The
fish are being caught in the deep
waters Of the ship channel.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
lakewood Lodge,
Modern Hotel

lakewood Lodge at Piney Point,
Md, offers an excellent cuisine.
This fine hosiery is modern in
every respect, with inner-Spring
mattresses in every room. Golf,
salt water bathing, fishing, boat
ing and battle ball are the recrea-
tons. To reach, drive out Route 5.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

over q span OF
s o m e t W o
weeks. Recov'
cry is S 10 W
q nd rebuild
ing takes a bit
of time, even
in the ways OF
fish, so don't
e KIP e t too
much &C ton
o m t h e
finny la n S
er t h e
Memorial Day
trip. Here's a
t h o u 6 h t
Of line logic
fro m t h e
HN- -AorN~
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

NORTH BEACH, MD.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Reciprocity Club
Luncheon TODAY

Details for attending the Reel
procity Club convention in Allan
tic City, June II, 10 and 10, will
be revealed at today's luncheon
meeting Of the club In the May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

Channel bass and gray sea
trout are heading the list of fish
news at Cape Charles, Va. Capt.
Milton Doughty'S party, includ-
ing Henry w. Surface, Assistant
Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue., and F. o. Repogle, boated q
splendid catch of so large trout.
Capt. Bryan Travis is also in
the forefront with a catch Of IS
trout and is channel bass.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21
Sand Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rasmussen
and children of Chicago, came Sat-
urday for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Hilma Holmquist and son, Roy,
were among those from here who
went to attend the Swedish celebra-
ton in Minneapolis Sunday.
The annual school meeting was
held at the Sand Creek schoolhouse
Tuesday evening. Holgar Larson was
reelected clerk for the coming three
years.
Mrs. Anna Beeman is spending
several days in Duluth visiting with
her son, Dean, and taking medical
treatment.
J. T. Ramsey and family of Mime
apolis, who recently purchased the
former Ringdahl place, are spending
some time here fixing up the prop
erty in preparation of moving here at
later date. A relative, Roy Haines,
is helping them.
Several friends of Harvey Holm
from Forest Lake, were callers at the
Gustav Hagberg home Sunday.
Paul and Ruby Beeman were call
ers at the Engebo home Monday aft
ernoon. Ruby is spending vaca-
ton at her home near here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21
DanfOrth

Remember the Ladies' Aid sale
Friday evening. Come and help make
it a success.
Young Peoples meeting will be at
the Sand Creek schoolhouse Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Olson and little
daughter of Duluth, spent last week
at the Andrew Olson home Mr..
and Mrs Stenbeck of Duluth, spent
Sunday there.
Mr.. Cotter of Minneapolis, gave a
talk at Sunday school Sunday.
Mrs. Chalvar Gabrial and chill
dren who had spent several days
visiting relatives here, returned to
her home in Superior Wednesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Weber and son
and daughter of Hamilton, Colo, were
visitors last Thursday at the G.. E.
Hendricks home. Mrs. Weber is a
cousin of Mrs Hendricks. Mrs Fanny
Wheeler, Nancy Reed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Yank of Sandstone were
also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hendricks and
family left recently for their home
in ST. James, after spending several
days here. Ralph Granville will re-
main at the Guy Hendricks home
for the summer
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Doughman
spent last Thursday afternoon at the
G. E. Hendricks home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21
Lake View Ripples

Mr.. and Mrs. VESSEL Delger and
family of Sandstone, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Maynard Without
home
Mr. and Mrs. Peder Loftness and
Murtis and Luther spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the Sylverton Loftness
home.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Borchard spent
Sunday afternoon in Hinckley at the
VIM. Schneider home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson of Glencoe,
and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Mora,
were callers at the Peter Loftness
home Tuesday of last week. Mrs.
Larson was a girlhood chum of Mrs.
Loftness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Schoenrock and
daughter, Ruth, called at the Monty
Peterson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Borchard, Mrs.
Ivar Rostberg and son, Melvin, Irwin
Sander, Claude Mart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Schoenrock and daughter, Ruth, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylverton Loftness
helped Mrs. Maynard Without cele-
brate her birthday Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Card and family
of Anoka, spent Saturday evening at
the Peder Loftness home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Borchard spent
Saturday evening at the Joe Burst
berger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Foss and
Harlan spent Saturday evening at the
Henry Borchard home
Mission festival at Kroschel July "a.
German service at 1920 a. m. Din
ner served at noon and English serv-
ices at 2:30 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21
Ogena
(From Another Correspondent


Mrs. Anna Jordan and two daugh-
tiers and their families spent Sunday
at the Jim Jordan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Theiling and
two sons, Roger and Raymond, spent
the weekend at the Lester Theiling
home.
Lyle Schafer motored here recently
to get his family who had spent few
weeks at the Tom Ryan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Benson and Vir-
ginia and Mrs. Rudy Stiebner and
Graydon Wise motored to the City
Sunday to see Nellie, who is under
going an examination at the hospital.
Ruth Fuller left recently for Webb
Lake, where she will be employed
the rest of the summer
The Garden club will meet at the
Sacre home July 81, with Mrs.
Stienert and Mrs. Jordan assisting.
The Garden club picnic at River
side Sunday was enjoyed by large
number of members and their fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Landau of st.
Croix Falls, spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week at the home
of Mrs. Swan.
Georgia Ann and Robert Benson
spent Wednesday evening and Thurs
day of last week with their grand
mother, Mrs. Swan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-15
COPYRIGHT. 1888. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc
Barclay On Bridge

quandary as to just what his part
ner's holdings were. If South
could not assist spades or hearts,
could not bid clubs or rebid the
diamonds. he evidently held three
cards in each Of me majors and
could not support four-card suits,
had only four diamonds and three
clubs, but plenty of honor strength.
North to keep it open then bid
5-Diamonds and South jumped to
Ono Trumps. The correct bid on
the combined holdings is 4-Spades,
but Scuth's bidding prevented their
getting into the right contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-15
Where the Lesser KnOaUn
Vitnn1ins Are Obtained

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
NEW VITAMINS constantly are
oelhg found. Until a short time
ago we got down the alphabet as
lar as E with vitamins, and the
most important ones appear to be
a. 3, c, D and f. These SUBJ
slances which are present in our
sood do not contribute to nutrition,
out they influence in some mys-
.efious way a number Of functions
Of the body.
Vltamin H is one Of the latest to
" W described. The story of Vitamin
Il begins with the observations of
.ertain biologists who found that
Mout studied under experimental
'onditlons could not live unless fed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-15

s mesn meat. Extending their OBJ
sservatlons they found that at least
S tUur animals, including chickens,
Soss and men, required this vita
n nul' 1t influences growth and is
in.Vcessary for growth. Vitamin Fl
- also present in fresh tomatoes,
yeast and in cod liver oil.
Most herbivorous animals re-
lure a vitamin which is present
Ts iresn grasses, notably in alfalfa.
s s'iS grass juice vitamin does not
STeln to be necessary for men,
however.
Vitamin X
VII. Wtamin K is the coagulation
falnin. A Danish worker, Pro-
" S' Dam, found that there was
nro utetary factor concerned in the
TntOperty of the blood to coagulate
esras present in vegetables and
copccialiy grasses. The highest
in we Of Vitamin K occurs
fors. mas been used in concentrated
Il 10 IN the treatment of jaundice
tier - d Well known fact that pa
heno ts with jaundice are liable tc
''nages. Apparently bile In
= . y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-15
NEVER: ALMOST NEVER

IT is HARD to conceive Of a
strong hand with which you should
not at some stage show a At with
your partners major suit if you
have four cards of it. Never" is
word which practically never
should be used in bridge, but this
comes close to being one case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-15

the blood tends to prevent the
blood from coagulating. This is
very important in those cases of
jaundice due to gallstones when
operation is necessary. There is a
great deal Of danger in operating
on such patient due to the possi-
bility Of hemorrhage. The prep
aration of these patients with the
use Of Vitamin K has resulted in a
striking drop in the amount of
hemorrhage which might occur
after operation.
Vitamin has been postulated as
a factor which helps to prevent in
lection. It is found in fresh fruit
juices.
The future Of work in new vita
minis is probably in the hands Of
the biologists rather than that OF
physicians. It has been the biolo-
gist, working with animals on q
test diet, who has discovered most
of the new vitamins mentioned
here today.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
A. b. c.: II am a young man
10 years Of age. I like to eat
plenty Of raw peanuts between
meals instead of so much meat at
meal times. Also they provide
plenty Of exercise for my teeth and
gums. Please tell me through your
daily column If raw peanuts con-
tain any elements necessary TO
body building"
Answer: Peanuts are very nu-
tritious but, like all nuts, they are
very indigestible. Most Of their
nutritional value is lost because
they 60 through the intestine url-
changed.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
nv DIR. Clendening can now De op-
tanned by sending 10 cents IN CON-
for each. and q self-addrcssed en-
veiope stamped with a three-cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening, IN
care 81 Ia.s weeks eeTS; Reducing Diet.
"Tndieestion and CONSTIPATION Re
Gu duel and Gaiolnf for the
~ Ii,ahetes"s FEMININE Hygiene
and 1.-The Care Of the Hair ana 6klnI =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-15

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
MS column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-15

dealer: North. East-West vul-
nerable.)
AT one table in a duplicate tour
nament the final bid on this deal
reached Ono Trumps because
South failed at any opportunity to
snow a fit for his partners suit
Because of his action the hand was
set three tricks for bottom score.
When North opened the bidding
with 1-Spade. South bid 2-Dia-
taonds and North then bid
-'Hearts. South's next response
was 4-No Trumps. North felt he
could not pass this but was in a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-15
Tomorrow's Problem

TomOrrow's Problem
AK84
VJ73
~QJ94
81 60
a 1913 ~ AQ962
SK @ 100 w. V642
81 e u %865s2
SAE 10 s. 81
$50
AAJ75
@A85
. A K 10
1904
dealer: South. North South
vulnerable.
What is South's best play for
3-No TrumpS, South having opened
with diamond and West having
doubled. The opening lead was
the club 6?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

Did any of you folks ever
happen to drive through a
city at night, about this time
of year, and notice the flick
ering of flashlights in the
parks you would chance to
drive past? Any local man
would know what was going
on-folks are looking for
fishing-worms, of course. 1t
is possible to get these night
crawlers, or if you want to
be technical-lumbricus-by
means of digging in the
ground or using the electric
rod in the earth, and in the
daytime. But the more pop
ular way is to hunt for them
by flashlight at night. A
worm can't see, they only lis
ten for the sound of ap-
preaching footsteps, and since
they are somewhat intelli-
gent, usually keep their tails
concealed in the hole in order
to draw back as soon as a
prowler approaches. They
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
WORM TALK

are hard to capture but are
well worth your trouble when
it comes to satisfying the
fish. There are always fish
ermen who scorn the worm
type of bait, and the night
crawler is simply a large
garden worm. But we have
seen a worm work where the
fancy bit of color and feath-
ers fail to get a nibble. Six
inches is a nice sized night
crawler in our cuuntry, but
we take a back seat when
South America and Australia
comes along with them six
feet. You will figure we are
trying to put over a fish
story when we state that
where these worms come in
this length, the local fisher
men train them to wrap
themselves around the fish
from a center pole on which
they are fastened. Person
ally, we think it would be a
man's-sized job 10 train a
worm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
TO A ROASTING EAR

Here's to the hng-pin of
summer, the good cid Amer
lean roasting ear. It is
one of the reasons we can
stand the heat and the sun
the fact that summertime
means roasting ear" time.
In the old days they used to
roast the corn on the cob,
but that was when the hunt
err couldn't be bothered with
toting a pot in which 10 boil
the corn, as we do today, but
preferred to toss the ear into
the ashes and embers of a
campfire. Ask any man
which way he would rather
take his corn. There is a
different taste to it when it
is baked and when it is
boiled in water. This is an
ode to corn on the cob, how
ever, it is prepared-the gol-
den grain Of the gods, which
finds it's proper place on the
tables of both the rich and
the poor. Plentiful in num-
Der, all manner of men find
it within his means. There
may be proper ways to hold
it, for we have noticed the
new-fangled comforts that
stick in each end of the cob,
Ito keep your fingers clean).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

It matters not how you bite
it, nor how thickly you but
ter it, whether you spread it
from ear. to ear or nibble
daintily, it still remains the
most satisfying vegetable
that pops from the ground.
There are no holds barred in
corn-eating. The fellow who
comes out the same after
eating as he was when he
began, does not know the joy
there is in getting butter on
your nose. The sorriest sight
is the fellow who can no
longer dig down to the cob
with his mouth spread wide,
but is forced to cut the grains
off the cob in order to eat it
after all. That is when you
really realize that the years
are many.
So let's boil 'em and butter
'ern, salt 'em and pepper 'em,
hold them in each hand
and start to work our way
across each row with as
much grace as you can man
age. Disregard appearances,
the effects will wash off and
the roasting ear season is too
short anyhow to waste time
figuring out how to handle
them without getting an ear
full.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

there were countless charges of the
use of money, federal relief money.
state payroll money, other money.
There was, likewise, fight going
on next door. In Kentucky, Gov.
Happy" Chandler was seeking the
Democratic nomination to the SEN
ate and Sen. "Dear Alben" Barley
wanted to be renominated and re-
elected. Also, the New Dealers in
Washington, from President Roose-
welt on down wanted Senator Bark
ley sent back, and the President had
gone into Kentucky to tell the vot-
ers of his views. Again: money,
federal relief money, state payroll
money, charges of attempted trades
of federal judgeships so that there
would not have to be a bitter pri-
mary fight like that which came.
Mr.. Hopkins Idea on Relief
Votes Backjfres
Here in Washington, there was
the greatest spender Of all time, Mr..
Harry Hopkins, head of the Works
Progress administration and profess
sional reliever of destitute persons
whether they are politicians or the
poor, popping off another idea. Mr..
Hopkins was saying that 80 per cent
Of the relief clients would vote for
President Roosevelt for a third
term. It was a statement that i'm
mediately caused a backfire from
Capitol Hill where Senator Sheppard
Of Texas was saying as chairman Of
the committee investigating the use
Of relief money in politics, that there
must be something done about such
methods of influencing voters.
In another place, I read how Gov
ernor Earle of Pennsylvania was
calling the state legislature into spe-
cial session there to enact laws that
would prevent grand jury from in
vestigating some of the governor
acts. The call for the special ses-
sion had been preceded, of course.
by a terrific political fight over the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator in Pennsylvania.
which was won by Governor Earle.
The governor preferred to have the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
BrwcLsrts Washington Digest
MIXTURE OF RELIEF CASH
AND POLITICS DANGEROUS
Candidates' Methods of Influencing Voters Scored
by Washington Observer; Suggests Return to
Election of Senators by Legislatures
By WILLIAM BRUcKART
XNu Service. National Press RldR Washington. D. c.

investigating done by members Of
the state legislature, if there was to
be an inquiry, rather than by an in
dependent group. The only way to
prevent it was by law taking away
the authority of the courts and the
grand jury
There were other states involved,
too. Senator McAdoo, who is seek
ing denomination as the Democratic
senatorial candidate in California,
was under fire. Some of his cam
paigners, it was charged, were u.s.
ing coercion as well as federal re-
lief funds, while out in South Dakota
opponents of Governor Berry, now
the Democratic nominee for the
United States senate, were bringing
forth a new set of charges. They
informed the senate committee here
that the Farm Security administra-
ton in South Dakota had been send
ing out a press release that had
nice things to say about Governor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
HAPPY TEETH

worry or become angry. The
enamel of our teeth is easily
affected by acid. All of this
goes to show folks that the
smile and sunny disposition
should result in a set of
happy molars, and the frown
and growl will lead to an
early set Of false ones.
There are a lot of unpleasant
things in life which we have
previously met without a
thought for our bicuspids,
but after knowing the result
Of such inattention we will
consider the chewers from
now on and take it all with a
grin and an alkaline saliva
flow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

The result of experiments
by two doctors of Cornell
University, A. L. Winslow
and B. Kohchin, shows that
our emotions cause decay and
aching Of our teeth. The
idea seems to be that when
our emotions are affected the
flow of saliva slows down.
When the saliva slows down
the saliva juice increases in
acidity. Which also means
the more rapidly flowing sa-
Iva is alkaline. When we
are tired and need sleep, or
we are under strain of anger,
fear or anxiety, the result
leads to dental decay. The
mouth becomes dry when you