davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Kidneys Must
Clean 0ufAItids

Excess Acids and poisonous wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly thru million tiny
delicate kidney tubes or filters. And func-
tional disorders Of the KIDNEYS or Bladder
may cause Getting Up Nights. Nervousness -
Leg Pains. Circles Under Eyes Dizziness.
Backache Swollen Ankles. or Burning Pas
cages. Help your kidneys purify your blood
with Cystex. Usually the very Arst doe
starts helping your kidneys clean out excess
acids. and this soon NAV make YOU feel Ike
rev. Under the money-baok guarantee Cys-
tex mus. satisfy completely or cost nothing.
Get CystrV siss-tex today. Only Sc a doss
at druggists. The guaEsAtee protects you.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan, 13-More
than 1000 arrests and so con-
victions have been made by
federal authorities, Of persons
accused of stealing relief
checks in Harlem i was revealed
ihis week
0aeiof tae ness. Important # IA
50 c0byc,0Es was cnat Of Ernest
Psyet;e, So West l35;h street. a
printer wu9 was charged w.;a
1tirtiHg reIsf Identification slips
In order 10 cash a relief cacck
he person prese.tlng IL ms, have
an Identification slip whica properly
lied on. gives the mans a tac
worker and other facts 20 prove
ownership Of the check.
These are the slips authorities
claim Paye,:e wss printing and
selling at he rate OF SIX t-r $3.50.
Bureaus Get Wise
In an effort to corsec, ;hls evil,
The relief bureaus ordered new s..ps
printed that were entirely d.sferen,
from ta5 old ones T. addition to
being d!tferent, they we're sup
~1sed 90 be much harder 70 copy
because Of eur-avings.
Tae caution mas n9tbeen entirely
Successful, however. since it is re-
ported that several bogus SIPS like
Inc new Esae have been seen IN
Harlem
One Of the methods employed,
police say is 70 use ink ersd!ca.or
AID -lcn.1xe certain scripuons
which are supplan. d by :ha, con-
forming with figures and nota,ions
on the check 20 be cashod And it
Is mat hing hat Leu. Col. Somer-
VII and 5-ne-s ~ nc Wf'A are
warning merchants and banks
against
The WPA uses a system Of Sc. d
ing out no slips that carry any form
Of erasu-e. Thus. If merchants writ
eXsMlne The slips presented Trey
Will be able 70 guard against cash
ing stolen relief checks
When a store or bank cashes a
relief check it does so at It's own
risk, as the government viii not
make good losses by this unlawful
practice Once a merchant cashes a
bogus relief check he has no way
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

At last science has found a way to
remove a beard without shaving No
more razor, no scraping, no cuts, no
soap. no bother. Merely apply Magic
Shaving Powder as directed II then
wipe Of leaving a clear, smooth
skin. Don't watt 35c buys a generous
size package at any drug store. If
you want to try before you buy, write
Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept. u
Savannah, Ga. for free trial SAM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

WASHINGTON, D c. Jan 10
The Asbury NJ hod-st Episcopal
church here viii burn its mort
gage Monday Jan Is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

While tais is federal oftense.
l7ca. police. particularly Of the sixth
division have done much toward
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
STOP SUFFERING

Run Down Nature Gastric Stomach syrh-
Ills es#efrhra Bad Blood In5iro-i ion
Pelagta. Bad Skin. Norvoasnoes Sore and
Kidney Complaints. Guaranteed sl-5S pre.
Paid SEMI One Halt with G. 0, D s.
DURIo COSMETIC CO.. MoKam.e. Ara.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

hHdless couples A baby gives the real home splri
md ties husband and wife in tfuest enduring love
md mutual interest The majority Of d ron'ented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

the old contracts indefinitely pend ing negotiations.
 Sixty days notice must be given for any strike or lockout.
 Neutral aterfront observers doubted that the three unions will call strike if the ship owners dc not come to terms within a week but the situation was complicated by their refusal to join the other unions.
 The head of the sailors, Harry Lundeberg. said that his group will consider that no contracts exist if ship owners do not settle the diff ferences within a week. After that, said Lundeberg: Any thing can happen"
 Negotiations between employers and longshoremen and other unions agreeing to the extension will get under way this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

in 1926 to the Eucharistic Congress, the first ever held in the United States. It brought to Chicago more than a million Roman Catholic from every nation for gathering of con- secration and devotional spectacle the like of which America had never seen.
 To his high station he came from the Bowery district of New York where he was born on July 2, 1872. The same section of the city pro- duced Al Smith and Gene Tunney. the pugilist. He was one of nine chil- dren of ar early immigrant family, and his material grandfather was said 10 have been the first Union soldier killed at Fort Sumpter in the Civil War.
 Buiided of CathedraIs
 Cardinal Mundelein's career was cast almost entirely along .adminis- trative lines.
 Before he came to Chicago Ee had won attention in the east as build CT of magnificent cathedrals. To that task he brought an unusual know ledge of architecture.
 But when he was greeted as Arch bishop of Chicago he said: T had rather lift up the poor and despair i ing to a bettcr, happier life than rear the greatest cathedral in the world" and in the years that fol- lowed he showed that executive ca pacity could be directed as fruitfully along those lines as toward the rearing of great churches.
 Graduated Young
 Graduated at IT from Manhattan College, the youngest student evel to receive a bachelors degree there he entered St. Vincent'S Seminary at Beatty, Pa, and then pursued his priestly studies in Rome. There he was ordained, and he returned to take charge of a Lithuanian church at Williamsburg, N Y, aftel serving briefly as Secretary to Bish' op Mcdonnell. AS rector of tn, Brooklyn Cathedral Chapel, Queer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

two decades before as a missionary region.
 For years Mundelein was Arch bishop of Chicago, and he devel- oped the spiritual, charitable, civic and educational work of the church at such a pace that the Holy See viewed his labors with increasing favor. For several years the red hat had been forecast for him when he was summoned to Rome in March. 1924, to receive it. At the same cere- mony was elevated Patrick John Hayes, Archbishop of New York and a classmate of Mundelein in youth.
 Hcnored by Parade
 Cardinal Mundelein returned to Chicago from abroad to meet well come from tens of thousands of per sons and in a score of tongues. Fifty thousand persons marched in the procession which escorted the city's first prince of the Catholic Church through streets lined by million spectators. The Mayor of Chicago knelt to kiss the ring Pope Plus XI had bestowed.
 Prom the midst of all this pomp came the Cardinals message, urging the United States 10 take it's place as leader of the nations in gentle manly conduct and brotherly love.
 In Poison Plot
 At a banquet in 1924 honoring Cardinal Mundelein was perpetuat- ed a poison plot which shocked the nation. Hundreds of civic leaders and Catholic laity, gathered about the tables of a downtown club, were stricken with illness. Poison was found in the soup, and the plot was traced to Jean Crones, anarchist chef. Several of those who partook died
 The Cardinal had not eaten much of the broth when the scheme was discovered, and he was not ill. Any way, he remarked, he was too hardy l to poison" A long search for CroneS i was futile
 So far flung a program did Arch bishop Mundelein undertake that it remained for him as Cardinal only to push it forward. Among his many ventures for the church in educa- tion. the establishment of St. Mary of the Lake Seminary and Univer- sity was notable. In the field of benevolence he formed the Associat- ed Catholic Charities of Chicago coordinating relief activities in the diocese. He launched the Big Brother" movement to guide errant boys He promoted uniform instruc- ton on Catholic doctrine through out the churches under his domain
 At Eucharistic Congress
 His achievements were crowned when the city of Chicago was host
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
iant British Aircraft Courageous Sunk by Submarine
SUPREME COURT
 E IN SESSION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. The United States Supreme Court end- ed it's four-month vacation today and met in brief session.
 Eight black-robed jurists took their seats as bearded Chief Justice Hughes pounded his gavel exactly at noon.
 The only justice not participating was Associate Justice Pierce Butler, who is ill in a Washington hos pital.
 The justices after a short cere- mony admitted more than score of lawyers to practice before the nations highest tribunal. They then adjourned to go to work in executive sessions on more than 400 cases filed during the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

of All Saints, he build a magnificent French-Gothic church and school
 He became Chancellor in 1897 of the Brooklyn diocese. His interest in liturgical studies won recognition in Rome and he was called to the Liturgical Academy in the Holy See. He received in 1908 the de gree of doctor of sacred theology from the University of the Propa- ganda at Rome.
 Honored
 When the United States entered he World War, the resources of the Archdiocese were turned to the nations aid.
 His elevation to the Cardinalate came on March "A, 1924, in the basilica of St. Peters Church in Rome, when Mundelein was 52- a remarkably early age for such an honor. He took possession ln Rome of his titular church Sancta Maria del Populo
 At a Chicago reception upon his return, the Cardinal was present. ed by his people with check for a million dollars for St. Mary of the Lake Seminary. At another gathering, with the foreignborr of many lands, bound together chiefly by the ties of commar faith, listening to his words, h' said:
 Our duty, yours and mine, is tt keep the people of this nation on and undivided to keep it far iron alien influence and to shield i against foreign propaganda; to re pei from our midst those wht would halt our progress, who woult hamper our mission for peace, hap piness, the prosperity of our peopl and our country"
 Of prohibition he said as Card inal: Tt is a question the peopl themselves must meet and decide and the churches should not in fluence them one way or tn other"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
Three Unions Hold Out for
 Coniratis
Maritime Situation Com. DIiCated But Observers
 Doubt Trouble

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. D. Three maritime unions still held out last night on their demands to ship owners and refused to approve an extension of the working agreements that expired at midnight Saturday.
 The unions were the Sailors Un- ion of the Pacific, the Maritime Firemens Association and the Dock Checkers.
 They demanded that all differ ences be settled within a week.
 All the other maritime groups fol- lowed the powerful Longshoremen's Association in agreeing to continue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
LEGION AUXILIARY MEET
 FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

New officers of the American Legion Auxiliary will be in charge of the meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock which will be held at the Legion Dugout
 During the session the report of the Alaska Department Secretary Mrs. John Mccormick, will be heard. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
ED G0LDWAITE, POSTMASTER AT
 5UMDUM, DIES

Ed Goldwaite, for years post master at Sumdum, passed away late Saturday afternoon at the Will loughby Avenue. home of Julius Heineman in this city.
 The old time Alaskan came to Ju- neau a few weeks ago from Sumdum and had been residing with Heine- man during his stay here. We'll known throughout the Territory, Ed Goldwaite was postmaster at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

little Alaskan town when Sumdum was thriving community.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

SOME NATIVE MALES of South Africa work just long enough to buy few wives and cattle. They then cease, and their we'll being depends on how well their wives work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
CARDINAL
 MUNDEL.IN
 STRICKEN
Head of Richest Diocese in World Found Dead
 Today in Bed

(Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Is 5
q j
9 K Q j 10 9 z 8
g. 6 z : q

dealer: South. East-West vul-
neranie)
If North chooses to bid 1-Spade
in opcnjr.s the bidding here. and
Fest doubles. how should the BID
ding teen proceed?
Features SYi4ita;e, Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
"ThH Authority on Authorities"

1-Spade and West 2-Hearts. Since
the partner Of each major bidder
had four-card support for him, no
other declarations got mentioned
thereafter. North and East passed
the 2-ile2rts, then South bid 2
Spades. Came two more passes, fol-
lowed by 3-Hearts from East, then
another couple of passes and g.
Spades by North, which became the
contract.
1t was made right on the head,
with the loss of two diamonds.
heart and q spade. producing score
OF 140 go for tricks plus so for con-
tract. WcSt would either make the
3-Eearts which got bid. or go down
one, dependent on how the clubs
We're played but in either event
neither opponent could very well
have afforded to double this. In
brief, each side had bid what it
should. no more and no less, and the
same thing exactly occurred at
nearly all other tables in the game.
TCmorrOw's Problem
a K Q OF
q K Q5
q A
e, K j 3 2
q 8 80 i" g A 10 9
3 6 AZ
s1s @ 9 - 3, A 10 6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28

'Dealer. South Both sides Vul-
neT@ble
On deal Of this l;ind, with the
strength pretty well divided be-
tween the two sides. it would be hard
loF some Iubi-zers to tell whether
III Ine game was auction or contract.
Inc Dig idea, as soon as the side has
!ound slit TT and does not seem
70 nave game in is cards. is to try
70 Nuy The contract rs chcaply as
possible The test then hinges on
!usl now nigh the SIDE can afford
70 80
%olth started With q third hand
lCIub E2at bid diamond. South
CotJrs!n 1859, by Kin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
EysCT,,ESS INCREASING

EXACTNESS INCREASING
PROBABLY THE MOST definite
ADVANCE in bidding tactics Of fine
players during the last few years
has been IN their improved Gccuracy.
More and more hands are being bid
b tie exact spot which would be
chosen If all fifty-tWo cards were in
clear sight. Duplicate tournaments
disclose this more emphatlcally OF
Course than any other form of the
game. Not until a good rubber
payer has tried himself out in
Duplicate competition can he tell
Just how good his accuracy is in
COMPARISON with otlle" players.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08

figure-line, upped sleeves, and a
square neckline dipped in the
front to make it more becoming.
The frills at the neckline, sleeve
edges and foot of the skirt, make
this dress very feminine and flow
er-like. And it's so easy! The
dress itself practically puts itself
together, and the frills can be
sewn in, in no time! Linen, wolfe,
silk print organdy or flat crepe
are pretty materials for this.
The Patterns.
No. 1643 is designed for sizes IA,
16, Is, 20, 40 and AZ. Size Is re-
quires 21s yards of 36-inch mate
rial for jacket; "a yard for gloves,
and 1s yard contrast; 1B yards
for scarf; rs yard for bag.
No. 1852 is designed for sizes IL,
IA, 16, 10 and 20. Size IA takes 4A
yards of 39-inch material; 4A
yards of pleating or ruffling.
New Spring Summer Pattern Book
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring Summer Pattern Book!
Make smart new frocks for street,
daytime and afternoon, with these
simple, carefully planned designs!
It's chic, it's easy, it's economical,
to sew your own. Each pattern
includes step-by-step sew chart
to guide beginners.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Gin coins)
each,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
FORMALITIES

ri think 1 shall make "a few in
formal calls in Crimson Gulch, !"
said the gentle stranger.
Friend" said Cactus Joe, don't
do it. Whether you're calling, rails
ing or laying down, take my advice
and observe all the formalities of
the game. The Gulch is conserva-
tive and dislikes anything sudden. :"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
Home Scum Aids
To Summer Beauty

a DID variety and color, as well
- as smartness, to your sum-
mer wardrobe by making the
charming accessory set in gay
printed cottons like linen, pique or
gingham. It's very easy to do
even the gloves, which have the
new, roomy, blunt fingers. Your
pattern (1643), includes step-by-
step sew chart that tells you ex-
actly what to do.
No. 1852 is refreshingly easy, and
(1752) is refreshingly simple, and
it has a beautifully smooth, slim
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
Safety First

Boy-And now, doctor, that I've
told you I am going to marry Ann,
there's one thing I want to get off
my chest.
Doctor-You just tell me about it,
my boy.
Boy = A tattooed heart with the
name Mabel on it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
Overlooked

Father-Now that you have fin
ished college, my son, I've no doubt
that you've learned all about the
kind of work with which you intend
to earn your living.
Son-Pon M soul, Fathah, I
cawn't remembah of them teaching
me thing about work.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
Examination Time

a NSWERS that turn the
= teachers hair gray pre-
maturely:.
The gold standard means
that one is a believer in 81
lence. ("Silence is golden.")
A crematorium is a machine
which separates cream from
milk by a scientific process.
Ali Bahia means being some
where else when the crime was
committed.
A specter is a man who
cheers a baseball team.
Matterhorn is a horn blown
by the ancients when anything
was the matter.
A prospectus is man who
looks for gold.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
Quick War Relief
Given by Red Cross
ShipWrecked American Citizens,
Wounded Poles, Refugees,
Repatriates Aided

washington.-The American Red
Cross moved quickly at the onset OF
hostilities In Europe to organize relief
for war sufferers and give aid to Ameri'
can citizens stranded In danger zones
or rescued from sea-warfare catas-
trophe.
Red Cross officials pointed out that
following contact OF German.Polish
forces on September !. the organiza.
ton made available medical relief for
civilians and armies Of Poland: pro-
vided aid for Americans repatriatins
from Europe as they landed In the
United States ports: granted medical
and maintenance assistance to Ameri'
can survivors of the Athena" first
sea casualty Of the war: gave financial
aid to the American Hospital In Paris.
France: and developed comprehen.
sive communications system to allay
the fears of distraught relatives.
Norman Fl. Davis. chairman. cabled
the International Red Cross Committee
in Geneva on September asking what
relief would be needed from the Ameri.
can Red Cross. In first step in con-
solidating Red Cross relief forces
throughout the nation, $500 Red Cross
chapters were authorized to begin pro.
ducing refugee garments and to &C.
cept contributions for war relief.
A quick response from the Polish
Red Cross to Chairman Davis cable to
the International Committee resulted
in an American Red Cross appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the purchase of IS
items of medicines, and for army
blankets and a quantity Of large hos.
pital tents capable Of housing so
stretcher cases each.
A grant of $4,000 was also made to
the American Hospital in Paris to
evacuate American patients from the
hospital and to purchase in the United
States 100 bed hospital unit for ship
ment to the American organization, 1t
was said.
To meet needs which were thought
likely to result from bombardment Of
rural villages and the passage of hostile
armies. the Red Cross called upon 81
of its large city chapters to roll sur.
gical dressings of special new type
for European warfare injuries. More
than 100000 yards Of gauze were pur.
chased and 10000 pounds of cotton.
enough to make $4,000 surgical dress
ings.
On September Q, the American Red
Cross announced it was organizing to
meet repatriating American citizens
at seaport cities through chapter re-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
ARE WE A RACE OF OsTRICHEs?

Passing the buck is universal trait of the human
When loses his job he almost invariably and nsnctvey
bames his employer When the employer himself in difficulty
he bames business conditions the Democrats the Republicans
other equally doce agent Seldom people
turn in retrospect and survey their shortcomings
In spite of and indications of "war boom private
savings this country still about active dnosaur
And the of the private citizen must be
into the channels of investment industry before
be any sound prosperity
The savings have gone into hiding largely poti
cal And the average politician like the rest
where but at himself for cure He into bank
money stacked the counter and concludes that the banks
unconscionabe hoarders He challenges Supply
to the economic system through virtually free loans else
He forge that the banker highly anxious make oans That
the bankers business But there
of sound credit standing Loans made other basis
would injustice the community which
would be against the and would trust placed
him by those who the money.
It is not the bankers job supply money rather it his
first duty to meet the demands of the thrifty for safe depository
and second to meet the requirements of legitimate enterprises
well done-not challenged" to do the impossible.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
Sat, November 4, 1899
At the Hour of 300 P. M.

At the Hour of 800 p. M.
All that lot or parcel of ground
situate, lying AND being in the First
Election District of Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, in Pocomoke City, and
on the northeast side of Market
Street, having width of 60 feet and
a depth of FOG feet, being all and the
same land by the aforesaid mortgage
conveyed, and also being all and the
same lot or parcel of ground conveyed
to the said Rome L. Barnes from
James M. Crockett and wife by deed
dated November 20, 1921, and record
ed among the land records of Worces-
ter County, Maryland, in Liber o. D.
c., No AZ, folios az, etc.
This lot or parcel of ground is i'm
proved by a large, modern dwelling
and should be of interest to anyone
wanting nice home.
Terms of sale CASH. Title papers
and revenue stamps at the expense
of the purchaser. Taxes paid to Jan
uary l, 1889.
L. PAUL EWELL, Trustee
Oct. Is At.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-03
Godfrey Child, Atty
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub.
scribers have obtained from the Or.
phans' Court for Worcester County
Maryland, letters Testamentary on
the p rsonal estate of Elizabeth R.
Smullin late of Worcester County, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to ex.
hlblt the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or before
the 18th day of May, 1910. They NAV
otherwise by law be excluded from ali
benefits of the said estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this End day of
November, 1899.
JOHN T. SMULLIN, JR,
GEORGE s. SMULLIN,
Executors
Wills.
Nov. 3-3t. .