davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc
Change Of Climate
Benefit in Sinus

can meet requirements with
fruit and vegetables. Butter,
although a milk product, con-
tains no calcium, whereas it
takes one and one-half cups of
20 per cent coffee cream to
equal the calcium in one cup of
milk"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

Il DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
4his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

What is the treatment of disfguy-
ing pimples on the face IN yoang
people"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Ci.tr:buted by King Features Syndicate. 7a1.
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

Upon examination of the score
slip, it was learned that one North
player went down two tricks at
4-Spades. Inquiry showed that the
club j was led, then declarer fol-
lowed the silly procedure of try
ing to set up a couple of hearts.
East ruffed the second heart, put
West in with a diamond and an
other heart made declarer ruff
with the spade J. Followed then
the club A and club ruff, over
ruffed by the spade Q. A fourth
heart was ruffed by the 8 of
spades and over-ruffed by the 10.
East then led his spade 3, taking
out dummy's trump. so that the
declarer had to lose another club
&. the end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

What is the treatment of disfgur-
ing pimples on the face IN young
people"
Acne, the occurrence of disfigur-
ing pimples on the face, is particu-
larly a disease Of young people at
the age of puberty. 1t is doubly
cruel in this respect because just
when romance begins to blossom,
the pimples also blossom.
The cause of acne is not easy to
stationary factors enter into the
picture. The pimples occur usually
at the site Of the opening of the oil
glands in the skin. The oil tube gets
plugged, the secretions are damned
back and infection is then easily
added.
An oily condition of the skin, dis
turDance of the ductless glands at
this age period, perhaps errors in
diet, all contribute to the production
acne.
Success has followed the use of
pituitary, thyroid and other glandu-
lar extracts.
FOODS TO AVOID
The following foods are to be
avoided: pork; all preserved, sailed,
canned, spiced meats and fish;
crabs, lobster, shrimp, crawfish,
salmon; veal, goose liver; hard.
boiled eggs; fresh breads, hot bis
cults, hot rolls, waffles, fritters;
oatmeal; cheese; pastry, sweets,
candy; fried meats, pota+~ IS, breads;
acid fruits and drinks, very hot or
very cold dishes.
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 elf-addressed enyelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening in care of this naner
IN; me n pampn nc are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing IN! Diee Indigestion and Constipation".
Reducing and Gaining" Infant Feed.
ing instructions for the Treatment of
Dlapetes Feminine Hygiene and .rho
care OF the Hair and Skim.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25

No3otioti ons arc under way by tho Coop Board Of Directors with Mr. Ickos, Score tory of tho Interior to obtain any funds, which mi ght % made available to this pro ioct. The Board proposed that if any further funds ere made available, the major portion should bo grant, cd directly to the Notonuska Vallo.y farmors Cooperating Ass ociati on. Thoir reasons for this propo8a1 was that the Co-o operating As8ooia-
 (continuod on pago 2)
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25
CO-OP N1UjS TOTES

Pooling that the experience 3ain- oG in tho operations of tEo 1aoct, croo oomory end produce Do 1ortm2nts had givon the Cooperative cn opportunit ty to set up an orgoaiza- on that could Dc extended whom nooCo6. Tho Board of Directors on July 24, asked tho ARRC to turn ovor tho operation of tho Tro1ing Post and Garage undor c simi 1er arrangement as now in effect in the othor departments operated by tho Coop.
 No reply has been received TO- 1otivo to what action W0s tCkcn by the Board of Directors of the LRI}C to 6ato other than an oc@nloW1odg dgomont of tho proposal on August 5. It is hopod that satisfactory QrnQng gomcnts cCn Oc worked out in this SC dotGils of operation can be worked out in advance of tho complete turn over or fccil- itios and givo the Coop c chcnco to establish thcmS 0 Ives cs i pur- chasing organization.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25

34nIIA2y 7HGTIEE3 HERE Mr. .Haorlo Hcsi, sani tary engineer from JnaaaV hes been visiting in tho valley. Mir. .N0si is hero on an poction tour and has visited many public bai 1dings rmdor his juri sdiction.
 With Mo. .Tlluno ho maao Q general inspection of the Pal1or school for lighting end sanitation. Lr. Nast reported the building to be worry satisfactory in those respects Tho Hoo1th~ Council was ins tru- raontol in o0tcininC from Fairbanks
 (ao1 poGo 3
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25
LD.sp Dt7 FOR PRE-GCH0OL
 EXAMINATIONS

The l&v i qu3ros thct every chil1 ottcn.i... school for tho first tiMo must nave q physical ozalnina- tton benero they enter school. Tla Uollth Cortor Etll be open to givo this service Au.. .Ust 2Q from 1: to s: Pm.
 The Hoalth Contor has been con- ductin8 2 aor3os of physical examinations for tho prose chool cnilG 1,alich .sorv1co ia free of chorgo. This pro5rcm has included the various districts of tho valley @n@ has boon arranged to benefit Voryoncs
 IT tl.3ra is any child wno hay not had t]aoIr physical cxa.a2noti0n and oxpc cts to bo5in school this fall for tho first ti2o, Aug.29 will 0o tEoir last opportunity. School bog1na tho fo1loutng :uock thor rcItor.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Solemn Mass to Be Sunq y
AtC. u. in Byzantine Rites
At Least Six Priests to Chant in
One of First Such Celebrations in U. S.

For possibly the first time any,
where in the United States, a solemn
confederation of the mass, with at
least six and possibly nine priests
chanting in different languages, will
be sung August 20, in the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception at Cath
olic University.
This celebration, which is sched-
uled to begin at 10 o'clock in the
morning and which consumes the
better part of two hours, is part of
the celebration of the universitys
golden jubilee. 1t falls within the
study week of the first Pax Romano
Congress which opens at the uni
versity August q.
Arrangements are now being made
for the mass. Preparations are quite
extensive, inaSmuch as this mass,
while in the main corresponding to
the solemn mass of the Latin rite,
will be sung in the Byzantine, or
oriental rites. All of the plans have
not been completed, but it is possible
that some nine languages will be
used during the Confederation.
These would include Greek, Arabic,
Russian. Ruthenian and Slavonic.
The liturgy to be used will be that
of st. John Chrysostom, in which
there are marked differences from
the Latin liturgy as customarily fol-
lowed in the Catholic churches of
this country, it was stated.
According to the present plans,
the chief celebrant will be the Right
Rev. MSgr. Archimandrite Bernard
Chosen of the Melchite rite. The
Rev. Giro Pinola of the Italo-Greek
rite and the Rev. Andrew Rogosh
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Ford ever had to ride in one of his
own cars through one of these
mountain passes over the Andes
Ill bet he would throw in extra
quality brakes on all of the cars
intended for South American pur-
chaserS.
Speed in KilOmeters.
Each of us attempts to CLEAN
whatever comfort is possible from
the fact that the racing speedom-
eter is clicking off kilometers in
stead of miles, so that we are in
reality going only * tbs as fast as
you seem to be.
Ramon and the other drivers
sponsored by the excellent Venezue-
la tourist bureaus, not only have to
be safe drivers, but extraordinarily
skilfull as well, if by some instinc-
tive prescience they are to escape
that ''one accident which would be
marked, according to Venezuelan
custom, by little white cross. or
a wrecked car on this famous route.
There are amazingly few such
markers along it too
Through these Andean passes, the
horns on the cars they drive echo
muscially as they adroitly skirt bull
locks drawing creaking, wood
wheeled carts, grazing goats, oc-
casional leisurely professions of
strutting cocks accompanied by their
harems of hens. or solitary donkey
riders with huge barrels or pyrami-
dical piles of boxes. lashed to the
sides of their little beasts of bur-
den.
There is glorious panorama of
the harbor from Pedro Garcia. You
circle mountains. green with foliage,
one range heaped upon one another.
as if they had been tossed up from
molten beds of copper in some great
volcanic upheaval of the dim past.
In their deep chasms are many
forms of lush tropical vegetation.
such as palm trees. and many others
unfamiliar to you. Of the flower
ing ones. the red or yellow fam
boyants with their vivid crowns of
colorful bloom, are perhaps the most
striking. Other names for them are
the angelus tree, because their bios
SONS are bell-shaped, or the parrot
tree on account of the fondness of
the wild parrots for the seeds from
their fruit
Whiz by Banana Bargain.
You see coffee beans growing in
their native habitat. Bananas, we
discover, grow upside down. and are
priced not at 20 cents a dozen, but
at that amount per stalk. We toy
with the thought of such a thrifty
bit of marketing, but Ramon is al
ready in high speeding on. When
we rejoined the Santa Rosa, the
captain told us in interesting detail
OF the great refrigeration plant his
ship carries for the transportation
of bananas and of the engineering
force that works day and night to
keep a banana shipment at a suit
able temperature. This reconciled
us to having let the supreme bar
gain of the trip 60 by
iOlii lIiC ilcluS SulIOullulIlS SeIle-
zuela's famous leper hospital on its
plateau overlooking the sea spring
weird forms Of formidable cacti, ma
tive to this environment They form
at once barrier to the inmates and
to the world without.
The only familiar elements in the
landscape all along the way are the
planes of the Pan-American AirWays
on their daily schedule, the gasoline
stations which are exact copies of
Evening star., 1939-08-13
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.
AS Americans, the members of
our sightseeing party thought they
knew something about high speed
motoring on macadam roads around
hairpin mountain curves, but the
full depths of our abyssmal ignor-
ance are borne in upon us as we
make the 160-mile auto tour into the
interior of Venezuela via La Guar
dia to Caracas and rejoin the ship,
the Santa Rosa, at Porto Cabello.
"SenoraS, l am vera safe driver.
I am known never to have had the
accident reproachfully says Ra-
mon Cabelle, our native driver. in
his soft. slow English after Mrs.
Joseph D. Fackenthal and I have
simultaneously gasped Ramon mi
raculously swings the American
made touring car he is driving out
of the way of heavily laden dom
key-train, emerging at snairs
pace from around an over-hang-
ing ledge of the famous mountain
highway to Caracas
Our husbands say little, but ask
such guarded questions as How
thoroughly is this car checked after
each one of these drives?" There is
this dry comment, too, from the
head of my household IF Henry
Evening star., 1939-08-13

those of certain great American
oil company, and occasional signs
advertising in Spanish, we'll known
brands of commercial products
manufactured in the U. S. A.
Mountains Hem in Caracas.
The 23-mile route takes it's last
upward squirt in the celebrated
Puji Climb to a 4,00O-foot height,
dropping to an altitude of 5000 feet
just before we enter Caracas. birth
place of Bolivar, the George Wash
lngton of South America. Encircling
Caracas like a Gordon is the blue
green Avila range of the Andes.
Nearby, too, are fiourishing coffee,
sugar and cacao plantations. Choco-
late and cocoa are made from the
seeds OF the cacao tree.
Caracas, founded in 1867, is not
only the capital of the United States
of Venezuela, but their educational
and commercial center. It's govern
ment officials, Representatives of
foreign legations. wealthy planter
class and the American colony
located here because of its connec-
ton with prominent United States
Oil, engineering. construction and
holding comprehensive Caracas a
cosmopolitan aspect. In the smart
residential section the Ell Paraiso,
stands a memorial statue to George
Washington. For the moment we
had a completely at-home feeling
In this section of South America.
Through the initiative of a group
OF American wives of United States
business representative Mrs. Jose
Maybral, Mrs. Ebert Boylan, Mrs.
John Hand and Mrs. Gerald O'Con-
nor, there is even a progressive
American school and a circulating
and lending library.
More and more, too, the sons of
Well-to-do Venezuelan families are
being sent to American preparatory
schools and summer camps. Thir-
teen-year-old Henry Bolton, who
returned with us on the Santa
Rosa, was en- route for a Maine
camp via the New York Fair, and
was delightful youngster with his
knowledge of Spanish, French and
English.
Spanish Background.
Caracas is definitely Spanish in
background, though. Horseraces are
held every Sunday afternoon during
the racing season, two bullrings
alternating with them in popular
favor. while cockfghting holds its
own as a general all the year
around pastime.
Houses are built flush to the
ground as rule, with grilled win
doWs and balconies. but no terraces
or porches, the rooms opening into
patio usually adorned with plants
and fountain where the family
and guests spend many of their at
home hours. Glass windows are
almost unknown, only a few of the
business houses having recently had
them installed. Window displays,
too, are comparatively rare.
Floored with mosaics and tiles is
the Plaza Bolivar. with its eques-
trlan statue of the great South
American Libertor.
The monetary unit of Venezuela
is also called by his name and is
pronounced "Bo leaver." in Spanish.
Because Venezuela. with no ma
tional debt. is still on the gold
standard, the rate of exchange is
unfavorable to the United States,
Evening star., 1939-08-13

only three Bolivars being averaged
to our dollar instead of the five
which were once customary.
The Plaza Bolivar is the scene OF
evening band concerts, and the
"paseo" or promenade, as we'll as
OF the regular Sunday drawings tor
the national lottery, tickets tor
which are offered by seemingly ON
nlpresent venders, who are appar-
emily not permitted to solicit sales.
Henry Clay Statue.
Nearby is statue of Henry Clay,
our Secretary OF State at the time
the United States recognized Vene-
zuela's independence from Spain.
OF interest to the sight-seer is the
Casa Bolivar, the house in which
Bolivar was born. 1t is now the
Mount Vernon OF Venezuela.
AS Washingtonians we made a
special visit TO the Yellow House.
formerly the official residence OF the
President OF the republic. 1t Is now
occupied by the ministry OF foreign
affairs, headed by DR.. Esteban Gil
Borges, known and beloved OF so
many of us In the Nations Capital
during his soJourn here as assistant
director OF the American
Union.
Other sightseeing high lights are
the National Pantheon on the Plaza
Miranda, in which the national he
roes are buried; the l7th century
Cathedral, the Palace of Miranores.
where the President has his offices.
the Palace of Justice, the very mod
ern new governmental palace, and
the National Capitol, with its beau-
tiful patio adorned with tropical
trees and flowers. and its famous
dome paintings by the celebrated
Venezuelan artist, Martin Iovar Y
1ovar.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Of the Russian rite will assist Msgr
Ghosn at the shrine.
Those in charge of the arrange
ments also hope to have the Rev.
John Rider, S. j., who is coming
from Esthonia, sing the mass in
Slavonic, since he is a priest of the
Byzantine rite and a member of Pax
Romano. 1t is expected, too, that
a Ukranian priest will participate
at the altar, and efforts are being
made to bring the Ukranian choirs
from Baltimore and Philadelphia to
sing the responses.
For this occasion the beautiful
altar in the shrine will be converted
Evening star., 1939-08-13

temporarily into the type of altar
used In churches Of the Byzantine
rites.
The Rev. Frederick H. Chase,
doctor of oriental ecclesiastical
studies, of Lynn, Mass, will come
to Washington to speak in English
and French on the occasion of the
confederation.
The Confederation will be open to
the public.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
New Courses Announced

Formation of three additional
courses covering advertising art and
design, commercial art and FASH
ion illustration was announced yes
terday by the Art Students Acad-
emy, 900 Albee Building. Regis
tration for these courses Is now
open, it was stated.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
VenezueIo's Mountain Roads
Drun1otize Auto Thrills
Caracas a City Of
Beauty, With
Spanish Background

mrs. Joshua EUanS, jr, ,Dho
as Jessie FAINT EpdnS is iUeH
knoWn to readers OF The Star,
has Just returned from a pdcd-
ton cruise NTH her husband to
the West Coast OF South America.
This is the fourth OF a series of
articles she is ,Driting describing
her trip and the places she
UiSited.)
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Registration to Open

Registration for both beginning
and advanced classes at Benjamin
Franklin University will open Tues
day. The evening department will
get under way September 18 and
the day department October 2.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Arctic Weather Station

Russia has just established a new
weather station on Svernaya Zem-
lya, the Arctic island.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Free Stomp for Refugees

France has issued a special stamp
to be supplied free to Spanish refu-
gees.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

at the Washington headquarters.
Aligned with TINS league against the
neutrality bloc" Of peace groups are
a number Of youth, labor and peace
groups.
A Four-noint Policy.
The four point foreign policy pro-
gram adopted for 1899 by the Ameri-
can League for Peace and Democracy
before the outbreak of war Is more
important today than ever, accord
ing to a spokesman. The program
for which the league. is fighting in
cludes a demand that a distinction
be made between the aggressor and
their Victims declaring that they
are behind President Roosevelt and
his quarantine-the-aggressor speech
at Chicago. The league insists
further that the United States deny
"our economic resources in the war
making, treaty breaking aggressors,"
and that we grant our economic re-
sources to victims of the aggressor
nations under conditions designed
to remove the risk OF our being
drawn into war"
Basing its campaign on these
principles, the league will continue
its fight for revision or outright re-
peal of the Neutrality Act, a spokes-
man for the league said yesterday.
Plans are under way for local meet
ings to rally support behind the
leagues program. it was stated.
The main argument of Mr.. Libby
against the repeal of the mandatory
Evening star., 1939-09-17

arms embargo Is economic In char
acter. Admitting the sale Of arms
abroad would give us = temporary
boom In the munitions industry, Mr..
Libby argues that, once foreign
buyers were unable to pay on CASH
and-carry basis, the United States
would be forced to make loans to
prevent a collapse of the munitions
industry. Then we would be in the
war" Mr.. Libby declares.
Distinction Il Drawn.
Mr. Libby draws a careful dis
tinction between munitions and
secondary war materials, such as
cotton. oil, steel and food. He argues
that If we sell implements of war We
shall have to increase our invest
ments and plants in many industries,
thus creating what he calls an arti-
ficial boom, based upon temporary
demand
"On the other hand" he points
out, we already have surplus of
cotton, wheat, oil and an immense
capacity to produce steel without
increasing our productivity at all"
Consequently = war boom in such
articles, he argues, would be less
dangerous than in implements of
war.
The plans for the campaign being
waged by Mr.. Libby and those work.
ing with him include four main lines
of attack.
First, 10000 petitions are being
sent out asking that the
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Peace Organizations
SpIit Over Stand
On U. 5. Neutrality
Some Want Embargo
Retained, While Others
Demand Repeal

The coming fight in Congress
over amending the Neutrality Act
to allow cash-and-carry shipments
Of arms from the United States will
find peace organizations working
both for and against the proposal
The best way for the United
States to remain at peace is to keep
the mandatory embargo now in ef-
feet, warns Frederick j. Libby,
executive secretary of the National
Council for the Prevention of War
and chairman of the neutrality
bloc of nine peace organizations
fighting revision of the law.
Repeal or drastic revision of the
Neutrality Act is essential for Amer
lean peace, security and interests,
counters spokesman Of the Ameri-
can League for Peace and Democracy
Evening star., 1939-09-17

And as . fourth part Of the cam
paign, q petition containing 100,-
900 signatures In support Of the Lud-
low war referendum will be pre-
sented to the special session Of Con-
gress.
Nine Organizations Cooperate.
The nine organizations which are
cooperating as neutrality bloc" !"
with Mr.. Libby as chairman, are.
l. The American Friends Service
Committee (peace section); 2. Fel-
lowship of Reconciliation; 3. Keep
America Out of War Congress; 4.
Methodist World Peace Commission;
S. National Council for the Pre-
vention of War; 6. War Resisters'
League; 7. Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom; 8.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

President and Congress resist any
and all attempts to weaken our
neutrality by allowing the sale Of
arms to warning nations" and sug-
costing mediation by neutral nations
as solution for ending the current
conflict.
Second. distribution of 10000
copies Of the speech made by Sena-
tor David l. Walsh, Democrat, of
Massachusetts, on neutrality on the
broadcast Of September 4 Of the
National Radio Forum.
Third, the neutrality bloc" will
recruit volunteer workers to organize
informal Keep American Out of
War Committees" In towns and
cities throughout the country.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

spread impression that the public
buildings in Washington have been
closed to the public. The bulletin
states:
Public buildings In Washington
are open as usual. There has been
no change in the order, and those
in authority do not know Of any
such contemplated change. Tourists
and other visitors In Washington
have the same opportunity to see
the public buildings that they have
always had
Evening star., 1939-09-17

World Peaceways. and .. Youth
Committee Against War.
Several representatives from each
of these organizations meet every
week or fortnight to plan the STRAIT
egy Of their campaign. One ofIicial
of the Women's League for Peace
and Freedom estimated that, allow
ing for duplication of names, the
neutrality bloc" represented from
$4,000 to 100000 persons.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Nearly 100, 900 acres are now being
reclaimed at Zuider Zee in the
Netherlands.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Public Buildings
Closing Is Denied

The Greater National Capital
Committee issued bulletin yes
terday designed to correct a wide
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Newark Taxpayers
Demand Inquiry
Of City Government
underworld Influence
/ Declared Possibility
By Association
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j., May 13.-The
Newark Taxpayers Association today
threw its weight behind a demand
for inquiry into the possibility Of
underworld influence in the city
government, calling on the courts to
name an independent, nonpoliticai,
nonpartisan agency" to dig into the
charges.
Claiming 500 members, the tax
payers association acted through It's
executive board. 1t directed that
the resolution be sent to Justice
Charles w. Parker of the Supreme
Court, who presides over the Essex
County judiciary, and to the four
county judges.
City Commissioner Joseph M.
Byrne, jr., precipitated the demand
for an inquiry-a demand which
County Judge Daniel J. Brennan
said yesterday would be needed by
grand jury convening on Tuesday
Mr.. Byrne issued statement in
which he asked whether there was
invisible government in Newark. He
inquired whether crime was "winked
at and whether "off1cialdom of the
city and county" were under obli-
CATION to any gang or mob; then he
called on the citizenry to clean
house without a moments delay"