davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

.ent;... 's .nfust themselves on our at
tesnana n ana ! get a large daily cor
Ifj-oehce i iDhce on the subject.
# tbo 'GIhlnlcnly u said that the veins
.srsa s'e legs become varicosed be-
0nge.. We blood column there is
NJ 9vsi vai,, ana It's weight breaks down
:aid ql'eS ave IN the veins. It is also
81 IN 'iial the condition is common
orade ~ people who stand on their feet
.lerEs !, !, Part Of the day, such as
hat 0s - It has been my observation
animal I' Vancose veins I have ex-
At oeo,. l' which have been removed
filed JpeIaIlon, ,,:1l are quite stiff and
clined +.'n :, ime deposits. | am in
much ~ DeljeVe 1t is this change as
which t': as The mechanical strain
Oilh@s on the condition.
. Common Condition
should condition .oa. is quite common. I
Over "a say thai so per cent of those
amount &C years of age have some
ncidenScool u 1t. As for the occupational
their feo4 CO., among those who work on
lhava set' @ some of the worst cases
feet onIn 'ef T seen have been on their
Under t5o I at the rarest intervals and
The ,n5 1ais dlrest necessity.
The heart 'ls !: bring the blood back to
"or- 6londl SIMPLY by the crowding of
~ ~! from behind. There is
''n from the heart to
IS blood on. There
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

Dealer: South East-West vul-
AHa5le.)
After South opened here with
l-Heart, North bid Diamonds,
last 2-spades and South 3-Hearts.
Ne'. realized that he did not
C0pvright. 1899. King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

,,.,i HAVE noticed in my corre-
d off4.ence =. that | get on the average
i, l. Y i letters about skin diseases to
'a9 ,ss-a ABOUT liver or lung disease. The
i.''is .@iea IS that skin disease thrusts
NJ ,-1 upon your notice. It is out in
r jor ?psq' I The stomach is down be-
VI pbiIa u ! ING Tropic of Capricorn, and
r@n s Il may protest now and then,
Sa] sat cannot see it writhe and so are
~. 50 much concerned. So varicose
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority On Authorities"
TNTs ADD TO DOLLARS
The Authority On Authorities"

MANY A HAND proves valu-
able ii spite of the fact that it
does not contain either Of the usu-
al commodities generally consid-
.rei important-high cards or
truly long suits. Intermediates
saa as queens. jacks and tens
nay be 50 placed that they take
plenty Of tricks. even though
tts7 nay not have looked very
gooi originally from a theoretical
Lsarinnint
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to DIR.
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are; Three Weeks Reduc-;
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, ''Infant Feed
ing'', instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, feminine Hygiene and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

o,, II. Clendening will answer
dnI.. d%s'lohs Of general interest
b-a$' H. and then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
R. E. S.: "Is it possible for per-
son to contract athletes foot in his
MOUTH" y
Answer do not knew of any
case of this sort of fungus implanta-
ton inside the mouth.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
New Munich Cycle
Seen by France in
|taIo-Reich Pact
Three Arms Are Found
In Accord Reached
In Milan PurIey
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 8.-France today
viewed the Italian n-German pact of
Milan as an attempt to start "an-
other Munich cycle" and braced her
self to resist 1t.
Informed French circles believed
Germany and Italy, now to be bound
in a political and military alliance
rather than the informal axis rela-
tionship, had three immediate aims:
l. To have Premier Mussolini in
tervene in the PolishGerman dis
pute over the Free City of Danzig
as he did in last September's crisis
in German -Czecho- Slovak rela-
tions.
2. To set up Macedonian free
state in Yugoslavia while Croat-
Serb minority negotiations break
doWn-the free state to be 1taly's
political domain" in reward" for
supporting Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
3. To renew Fascist demands on
France for a share in French North
African holdings.
French Rallied to Meet war"
French leaders rallied, the people
to meet this war of nerves" which
they said Italy and Germany were
Waging to prevent formation OF an
effective British-French bloc, in
cluding Soviet Russia.
Premier Mussolini's forthcoming
speaking tour recalled his oratory of
last September.
Yugoslav internal developments
worried the French about as much
as Danzig. With Italy firmly
planted south of Yugoslavia through
the conquest of Albania, and Ger
many on the north, minority trou-
bles in Yugoslavia made the situa-
ton there ripe for trouble" in the
view of informed Frenchmen.
Third Consul Expelled.
French italian relations became
worse with French expulsion of a
third Italian consular agent in four
days. Three other italian residents
at Toulon also were asked to leave.
Italian residents of France op-
posed to the Fascist regime in Italy
continued, through their expatriate
organizations, to declare readiness
to fight for France in the event OF
hostilities.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

vides for designation by the Presi-
dent of combat areas into which
American ships could not 60 under
risk of severe penalties. He is con-
sideang modifying this section, how
ever, to provide such light penalties
that ships could cruise in danger
zones by violating the law but with
out their operators riSking heavy
punishment at home.
In other respects the Pittman bill
parallels the present law by setting
up safeguards designed to keep
American citizens out of War-pro-
voking incidents and to forestall
financial entanglements.
Should the administration, as is
expected, indorse the general prin-
ciples of Senator Pittman's plan, it
probably will urge that greater dis
cretion be given the President in the
laws application.
The bill now provides that the
President would have to invoke it
if a declared war broke out. Should
an "undeclared' war develop, either
the President or Congress could
make the law effective.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Christian Heurich Leads
Flag Raising Ceremony
HS the Associated Press.

Christian Heurich, 96-year-old
trustee vice president of the Rup-
pert Home for the Aged, assisted by
Boy Scouts of the fourteenth di-
vision. led ceremonies of flag raising
at the home, 2l00 Good Hope road
Sc, yesterday.
Before more than 400 persons,
Mr.. Heurich raised the flag re-
Gently donated to the home by Mrs
Babette Krumke, president of the
Ladies' Aid Society. Speakers in
cluded Representative Luther Par
tick of Alabama and Mrs. Ernest
w. Brown, wife OF Supt. of Police
Maj. Brown.
Music was provided by the Met
fopolitan Police Boys Club Band
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Charles Enders and the bene-
diction by the Rev. John F. Tapy.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Seasickness Hits
Members Of Kings
Encourage on Trip
George and Elizabeth
Escape, However;
Join in Drill
BY the Associated Press.
ClIt ASSUCIdUtu FItSS.
ABOARD THE LINER EMPRESS


ABOARD THE LINER EMPRESS
Of AUSTRALIA. May 8-King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
both good sailors-are enjoying
their voyage to Canada and the
United States free of seasickness,
which is more than some of their
party could say
The liner Empress of Australia, on
her first full day out of Portsmouth,
yesterday, encountered stiff breeze
and did considerable pitching
AS a result there were several
absences from the divine service in
the liners main dining room, but
the King and Queen were there in
front, joining heartily in the re-
sponsive readings and singing. The
congregation included the ships Of
ficers, bluejackets, marines and
members of their majesties' staff.
Take Stroll Along Deck.
After the service the King and
Queen walked along the deck, smil-
llls dllu Slldllllls Will lCllOW pas
sengers. The King wore a lounge
suit, in blue with white pin stripe,
and the Queen a salmon pink cos
tune with suede shoes and brown
fur.
At noon the royal party donned
life belts at siren signal and lined
up for inspection From then al
most until luncheon the King and
Queen sat on deck, enjoying the
bright sunshine. In the afternoon
their majesties rested and read.
There was no sermon at the di-
vine service. Following the custom
of the sea, the service was con-
Quoted by Capt. A. r. Meikle while
Purser D. F. Armour read the scrip
ture.
Blessings Asked for King.
The captain asked blessings first
for "our most gracious sovereign
lord, King George" and then for
"our gracious Queen Elizabeth" A
naval prayer also was said:
SO Preserve us from the dan
gers of the sea and from the vio-
lence of the enemy that we may
safeguard our most gracious sover-
eign lord, King George, and his
dominions and the security for
such as pass on the seas upon their
lawful occasions"
The service was ended with the
national anthem.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
British Envoy Gives
Russia Pact Answer

MOSCOW, May 8 UP.-Sir Will
liam Seeds, British Ambassador to
Moscow, visited Vyacheslaff Molo-
toff, Soviet Russian premier and
foreign commissar, today to present
London's reply to Russia's security
proposals. They conferred for 80
minutes.
1t was understood the British
answer rejected the Soviet proposal
for a British French Russian guar
antee to Baltic and Black Sea states,
but favored Soviet assistance to all
states on the western border of the
U. S. S. R. and promised British
and French aid to Russia if such
assistance involved her in a conflict
The British Ambassador also was
understood to have been instructed
to ask whether the resignation OF
Maxim Litvinof as foreign commits
sar meant change in Soviet policy
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Memorial to PIotinus

The Society for Philosophical In
quiry will meet tomorrow afternoon
at AS pm. at the National Museum
for commemorative meeting con-
corning the Philosopher Plotinus.
Among the speakers will be DR..
Edward E. Richardson and DR.. Will
liam Thomas Shepherd.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

VUOuldlIU btdCIl, MD. 7
Born IN Russia, he lived in New
York for a number of years before
Evening star., 1939-05-08
London
Continued From First Page.)

Minister Chamberlain, in response
to a question on Danzig, said.
The Polish government are OF
course aware that the British gov
ernment would welcome an amicable
settlement and I have no reason to
doubt that they are alive to the i'm
portance of the matter" contained
in the part of the question which
asked if the government were pre-
pared to take steps toward arbitra-
tiOn)
Il have no reason to doubt that
Poland is alive to the danger of the
situation" Mr.. Chamberlain said.
Prolonged British Russian nego-
tiations to bring the Soviet Union
into the British-French lineup as
sumed new Importance in the light
of a formal military alliance an
nounced by Germany and Italy.
Diplomatic observers expressed
the opinion the new Rome Berlin
arrangement failed to alter mate
rally the European alignment and
regarded it as a psychological
attack"
The British conversa-
tions, going on for several weeks,
approached climax Sir William
Seeds, British Ambassador to Mos
COW. was instructed to present for
mally to Russian Foreign Commits
sar Vyacheslaff Molotoff the Brit
ish reply to the Soviet proposal 81
a French Russian military
alliance.
Informed persons said the note
was given to Soviet Ambassador Ivan
Maisky in London on Saturday and
that Joseph Stain already had
conferred with advisers on the COM
munication, which was reported to
have suggested separate British
Russian French guarantees to small
nations of help against attack.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

"1f he hits me, I'll sue him." is
sound logic II you don't mind your
heirs quarreling over the Judgment.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

(Md.) E m e r.
gency Hospital,
were held here
yesterday in the
Danzansky fu-
n e r al ON e.
Burial was in
the Adas Israel
Cemetery.
Mr.. Pincus
who had been a
Washington res
/ d ent for 80
years, was strick-
en- with a heart
ailment 10 days
ago at his sum-
mer cottage at
Evening star., 1939-05-08

coming to Washington. He was in
the hardware business before en-
gaging In the building contracting
business. He was a member of the
Hope Lodge Of Masons here ard the
Kallipclis Grotto.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Esther
Pincus; daughter, Mrs Rose Wein-
stein; a son, Jack Pincus, and sister,
Mrs. Yetta Winner, all of this city,
and two brothers, Harry Pincus, Cot
tage City, Md, and Morris Pincus,
this city. He also leaves three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Funeral Rites Are Held
For Louis A. Pincus

Funeral services for Louis A.
Pincus. IS, of 3731 Ninth street NV,
local building contractor, who died
Saturday night in the Annapolis
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Oil Burner Shipments
Up ShorpIy in March
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department re-
ported shipments Of oil burners to-
tailed 10,671 in March, compared
with 1874 in February and 1857 in
March, 1898.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Luther H. Johnson Dies

LOS ANGELES, May (P.-Lu-
ther H. johnson, SO, president and
founder Of the Pennzoil Co. of Cali
fornia, died at his home Saturday
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-01

grips this family Angeles of being
The parents and two children ordered enored %
& St canaaa refused to five other children in the
ates ABOVE Mrs Dorothy Lotion
couple Mr. and Mrs John McNe tainted Left foreeonG h
uSoaho pu MS face his hands, while her bends over Doo
Marie Clifton, friend is at left - ''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-01

to the next floor and listened to the
voice that spoke.
"Salamander," it said.
Salamander What was that? A
password?
Sure, this is Robin. Hurry,
we're cornered, I'm afraid" The
man was speaking in a whisper
and Sarah Anne suddenly realized
that all whispers sounded alike
over the telephone. This man was
hiding his identity. He hung up.
His voice was grim as he spoke
to the others.
Its one Of the mans buddies
warning him the police have picked
up the trail. Lucky we got here
first. Instead of meeting Robin,
alias Lynn Rhodes, this crook will
come face to face with the law it.
self. Let's conceal ourselves around
the dark spots, and just keep the
one lamp on"
Guy alone, I guess" another
voice said. well, we might as well
be comfortable while we wait. Bad
night for a raid anyway"
These men were policemen,
Sarah Anne realized. Now she
moved on down the dark upstairs
hallway. She paused. Why not
throw herself on their mercy, be
honest, tell them she had been try
ing to get them and had been
caught up in this tangle Of events?.
She could prove that.
All of her life she had been
taught to be fearless. Now her,
chance to prove her valor had
come. She would face the men and
ask for their help. She might even
know things they needed to know.
1t was funny that Bob never had
trusted Lynn. Bob-she mustn't
worry about him now. She must
prepare to meet the officers of the
law.
AS she neared the alcove, she lis
tened to their voices. One of them
had found her hat and coat.
Rather, Corrinne's hat and coat,
she corrected herself.
Hello! A DANES somewhere
around" the man said. WED bet
ter search"
Good! She's wanted in a big
way! Oh, hey, wait a minute.
Wasn't the girl that Robin married
the other day in Chicago wearing
a hat and coat like this ?'
WEARING - A HAT - AND
THIS?
ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-01

had trailed him. It would be COW.
ardly to run out on a man who was
down, however much she might
hate him for other things. No, to-
night she must help. Then she
would erase his soiled memory
from her mind forever. She shiv-
cred, not from the cold, but from
the thought Of the evening.
1t was then that she saw figures
coming, stealthily and slowly. She
closed the. door. She went to the
lamp and turned it off. She was
shivering from head to foot. If she
could find telephone
But where? She CROPPED in the
dark. Then she blessed the light
ming, for she was glancing upward
when it came next, SO her eyes
saw the metallic glisten of the in
strument in an alcove. She ran up
the stairs, began to dial the oper-
ator.
Bob, Bob" she was saying un-
der her breath, calling to him, not
remembering Bernice, or his hurt
leg, or anything but that she need
ed him. She was crying little,
too. Then she became aware that
no dial tone had answered her. The
telephone was disconnected or the
line was dead.
She heard the door opening, and
saw flashlights sway over the room
below. She moved up the stairs,
away from the sight Of those fig
ures. She heard voices.
cts Robin all right" one Of
them said. Drunk, too. Thought
he was on the wagon since he's
been living at a preachers. Some
address,"
1t wouldn't do any good to
scream, Sarah Anne knew, for no
one bN these men would hear her.
She was powerless against their
strength. She must get out of this.
Quickly! For her own sake, for
Corrinne's, for her father and
mothers sake, yes, even for BoD's
sake. How could she make him un-
ierstand why she had come?
She couldn't say: Il knew that
you had Bernice and I had TO run
away for a while, and Lynn just
came along-just came along :"
A streak of light played up the
stairway. She moved on up the
teps. The light went away.
Then the telephone rang with
'lercing sound. She started. But
hat phone had seemed to be dead!
And now it was ringing She moved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-01

lGIs. leila Jeffers, wife of the Rev.
JOSH Jeffers, alleged anti-Jewish,
al-ti-Cathclio minister, took stand
Il Los angeles court as the Jeffers
were Jliel on -AoralS charges. She
testified she took drink at behest
O.. { d. ri ct attorneys man, became
----.; an woke I'D il jail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-01

John Roosevelt, the Presidents
youngest son, smiles happily after
being sworn in as member of the
United States Marine Corps League
in Boston. AS cap insignia shows
his detachment is the Theodore
Roosevelt division. John has beer
an honorary Marine since birth,
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Stirnweiss Is Leader
OF Carolina Attack
That Nips n. Y.U.
He PIunees, Passes Way
To Scores in Fourth
Period Of 14-7 Tilt
BY the Associated Press.


CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. IA
George Stirnweiss, North Carolina s
change-of pace artist who halls
from New York City, brought his
Tar Heel mates from behind to- a
14-7 victory over New York Uni
versity today, in a thrill-packed last
quarter which had most Of the a.
900 spectators on their feet.
Badly outplayed and trailing TO
as they entered the last stanza, the
North Carolinians pushed over two
touchdowns-one at the end of q
55-yard march with 2-yard flank
run by Stirnweiss and the other on
a 19-yard toss from Stirney to
George Radman, who was waiting
for the ball in the end zone.
Harry Dunkle placekicked both
extra points.
1t was that fiat end-zone pass
from Stirnweiss to Radman which
won the ball game, and it was on an
almost identical pass that the Tar
Heels defeated the Violets in 1888
in New York City.
The 1898 heave also went from
Stirney to Radman, and was good
for 20 yards and the lone touch
down of the game.
Today's victory gave the South
erners their fourth straight in their
series with the Violets.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
"A. p. Wirephoto.
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-The sun
and Southern CALIFORNIA; mighty
Trojans turned the heat on the Uni
versity of Illinois today and sent the
Midwesterners down to defeat, 26
to O, before a crowd of 10000.
The sun beat down at better than
80 degrees. the brilliant array of
Trojan backs hammered away at the
Fightin' Illini and the Orange and
Blule wilted under the combination
with never an offer Of counter Of
fense.
Gathering momentum as the
quarters rolled by the Trojan war
horse scored in the second, added
two more touchdowns in the third
and registered the fourth tally in the
fourth with Amblin' Amby Schind-
Ter, quarterback star. leading the
scoring parade with two counters
the last on a spectacular 66-yard
return of an Illini punt.
Illinois Never Threatens.
Illinois expected circus failed to
show. The Illini got past the mid
field stripe but twice all afternoon,
the biggest approach into Trojan
territory dying on the 80.
Two Illinois men, Ralph (Eenie-
Meenie) Ehni, great punter, and
Capt. Jim Reeder, defensive star,
stood out. for the invaders They
weren't enough to stop SCHNEIDER,
Grenville Lansdell, Doyle Nave, Bob
Hoffman and the ever changing
rush of U. S. c. linemen.
Quarterback Nave, his sharpshoot-
ing passing little of form, went
over right tackle for u yards and
the first touchdown. Soon after the
second half began Lansdell engi.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Illinois Fails to Move Beyond
Enemy's 39-Yord Stripe as
Troions Pile $50 Score

neered a 58-yard drive in six plays,
topped by a 39-yard pass to Bob
Robertson, and skirted left end for
IL yards for the score.
Lansdell again took the drivers
seat and spanked the Trojans via
the air and ground to the three and
SCHNEIDER came in for the scoring
play. He plowed over the left side
of the line with three dark-shirted
Illini hanging around his waist. Phil
Gaspar kicked the first placement
Of the day.
The touchdown marked the end of
a sustained 52-yard march.
Schindler Runs 66 Yards.
Backed up to their 16. Illinois
kicked and SCHNEIDER returned the
ball 66 yards for the final touch
down. Bob De Lauer added the Anal
point.
Southern California rolled up 1913
yards by passes and running to 46
net for Illinois and IL first downs
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Maryland and George Washington Lose Close Tits to Virginia and Butler
Duke Bows in Nerve 7ingIing
Struggle With Pitt, 1914, as
Ace PIoce-Kicker Muffs

plays interspersed with horrid
fumbling and breaks, which turned
promising offensives into disheart-
ening disappointments.
Duke, with q brilliant kicker in
McAfee, started out as il to emulate
its 1888 winning style-punt and
wait. McAfee's first effort showed
the Panthers deep into their own
territory, and they couldn't dig out.
Once they halted a march on the
., but shortly after the ire
pressible George knitted through the
left side of the Pitt line, reversed
his field and galloped 81 yards be-
fore Dick Cassiano hauled him down
on the Pitt 7. Four plays later
Robbie Robinson nudged over from
the 6-inch line, and Tony Ruffa
placekicked the goal.
A ball which popped out Of Wes
McAfee's arms like polished water
melon and was gathered from the
air by John Dickinson gave Pitt its
break early in the second period.
Dickinson charged down the side
lines to the Duke 10, and on the next
play Emil Narick tipped pass to
Cassiano in the end zone. Ben Kish
placekicked goal to tie 1t up at
Tall.
Later in the period, after Gordon
Burns had recovered a Pitt tumble
on the Pitt A, Leonard Darnell
rambled 10 yards on a double re-
verse. The Blue Devils pecked away
until they reached the 10, where
Ruffa passed to George McAfee in a
corner of the end zone.
| Here Ruffa, with a record of II
straight conversions, missed, and
with his wide kick went a tie.
Midway in the third period Rob-
inson waved through an open field
infested with Panthers until he
reached Casslano. He lodged the
Pitt safety but as he whizzed by
Cassiano hooked his arm and the
ball went tumbling along the ground
Cassiano recovering on the Pitt a.
The Panthers then tossed their
most brilliant attack, a yard-by-
yard, foot-py-foot, inch-by Inch
drive which carried to the Duke "a
where, with fourth and four, Narick
vhirled the ball down the field to
Cassiano, who caught it and lunged
over the goal as he was tackled.
Kish Cool in Clutch.
Kish, calm as millpond, booted a
perfect extra point, and his swinging
leg carried a Pitt victory right
with 1t.
The Blue Devils opened with
everything they had in frenzied ef-
forts to retrieve the lead, but in the
waning minutes 1t was the fiery un.
predictable Panthers who had the
upper hand, and the Blue Devil
threats faded almost before they
started.
Cassiano, Ernie Bonelli and Kish
were stalwarts in the Pitt backfield
which on the whole, couldn't dc
much with the Duke line. Robinson
was understudy to George McAfee ir
the Duke stellar role.