davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11

Lunceford for Paul Revere Hall Mon.
day evening May q with the old Har-
lem Express running full swing
May looks like a big battle of music
for the folks . and of course now
comes the time for all of you to make
your annual pilgrimage to the Boston
Public Garden where the tulips and
pansies are in full bloom again to
the Arnold Arboretum where the
cherry blossoms and forsythia vie with
the magnolia trees and to the Nash
oba valley country near LittletOn and
Harvard, Mass, where the apple bios
SONS perfume the air and make the
landscape beautiful . the Girl Friends
"OOmph Girl" contest is running high
scores now with Edwina Campbell,
GeOrgina Russell and Gerry Edmonds
among the leaders two dark horses
recently entered in the race are the
Queen of Beauty winners at the Mill
tary Ball LeOnice Tenell and Barbara
Holt who look good in the home stretch
the melodrama Bertha, the Beau
tiful Sewing Machine Girl" starring
Buddy Crosson will be produced at an
early date under the capable direction
of Ralf Coleman who will also present
his original dramatic adaptation of
LOngfellOw's immortal poem "Hia-
watha" by the Yadsutas Junior Ora
matte Club sponsored by the Women's
Service Club at Recital Hall Friday
evening May II introducing an all star
cast of young talent and dance direc-
ton by Mildred Davenport with music
by DOlan Yates and now my
friends, | go commercial as | invite
YOU to share a new treat which | dis
covered when | made purchase at the
VI. Winer Store at 103 Humboldt Ave.
which does a large colored trade i
the Canada Dry Company has brand
new deal on the market by which YOU
buy a carton of six bottles of new
Cola called "Spul" for the customary
two bits and for a penny apiece YOU
also get their Special three full ten
cent size bottles of Canada Dry pale
ginger ale in a separate carton and
believe me, folks, this is an introduce
tory offer which will be good only for
the next two weeks and I've tried all H
the Colas but this new "Spur" carbon
atcd by Canada Dry is positively the
best on the market Wednesday |
evening May % Governor Leverett Sal |
tonstall will review the 372nd Infantry
on dress parade at the South Armory
to which the general public is cordially |
invited our boys will go to camp
ON tour Of duty at Bourne, Mass, July
] to July 27 this summer and | !
know that we all will remember our
mothers living and dead on this Sun
day May twelfth Mothers Day and
let us pray that the mothers of EurOpel
will experience even for a brief mo-
ment the true happiness and security
that the Peace of God fand not of |
MANI can give may God bless You
mothers everywhere and be thankful
for the love they share gOombye!
GOO f. DUCK. |
TO MOTHER
We honor you on Mothers Day
Deep in our hearts you'll always stay
And after you have gone away
At night we'll see you when we pray
Above Heaven God did make
His love to give-a soul to take
A little sleep and then awake
In Paradise-fOr Mothers sake.
p. J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11

jackets and boleros are especially good IL
the sleeves and armholes are well fitted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11

a romantic, song-spun review fusing
musical comedy, circus, opera, and
pageant, built along the lake opposite
the sensational sky ride. That Fair
is killer. Watch for my review of
opening day, next week-SNELSON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
Watch This Space for Style Hints
Planned for Your Figure

The 1910 Dr. Fred Palmer's Dream Book
contains fashion hits for all types Of wom-
en-. Send 10c for II today. Write 10 Galenol
Co, Inc, Dept. A, Box 264, Atlanta, Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
Lenten Diet Trims
Figure for Easter

This was also true of certain cases
of neuralgia, such as sciatica. About
two-thirds of the patients were re-
lieved temporarily and about one
third were less markedly but some
what relieved. The relief lasted for
varying periods. in some cases
month or two and in some three or
four years. The averag" period Of
relief was four months.
These observations Furnished ali
obvious hint for treatment and the
use of bile salts for artEritis was
begun. The best method of using
the bile salts is by vein.
Thompson and Wyatt, of Tucson.
Arizona, reported this year on sew
eral patients who were given injec-
tons of bile salts by vein. Relief in
symptoms of arthritis occurred
from this artificial jaundice as it
did III natural jaundice. The relief
lasts for several weeks and second
course Of treatment results in an
other period of relief.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06

Answer-The cause is some dis
turbance of the automatic nervous
system. Treatment is by soaking the
feet morning and night in solution
of formalin (teaspoonful to quart
of wster), and by contrast foot
misunderstanding dipping the feet
in a bucket of very hot and then very
cold water for 20 minutes morning
and night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06

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 ~
cents in coin. and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a 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., 1940-02-06

J. H.: what is the cause and
treatment of cold and sweating
feet?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
Treofing Arthritis
With Bile Sails

What do conservative doctors
think of the treatment Of arthr1tis
rith bile salts?
The treatment is too new to allow
j of any definite pronouncement, pro
or con. The idea of the treatment
began with the observation by
Hench, of the Mayo Clinic, that
when patients with arthritis devel-
oued iaundice, a prompt and dra-
matte relief of symptoms occurred.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
~, u INCOME

.. .4.AYERS are licked to
--,. Insn they pick up a hand
X full Of top cards. Yet such
.lodS, which are so strong that
our partner is unlikely 70 hold
much of anything. are among the
most difficult OF all to handle deft-
ly il the bidding. 1t is sometimes
almost impossible to find out
whether the few cards of rank
possessed by the PLAYER opposite
you are really Of any value at all.
A752
40 >
% s 5
go
Ak 400 ~ AJ4
VJ65 = =; VQ9S3
>9S74 ; %K103
A62 :. 80 10 9 8
AAs63
YAK
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IAK752
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
By LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. D.

LENT begins tomorrow. The
church orders it as season of fast
ing. Let those weak kneed ones
who can't stick to a reducing diet
solicit the church's aid and set aside
Lent for our 40-day reducing diet.
I will print a diet every day in
this column all through Lent. 1t is
dated the day before 50 the house
mother can order in time. 1t is not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
0jstrIblted by King Features Synl'tate' nc
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

in clubs. After taking the first
trick, he cashed the clut tops and
led a third club to East. When in
again with the heart K, he led an
other club to East, who cashed his
heart Q and put declarer on the
board again with spade to the A.
Thus total of seven tricks were
taken by the declarer. his six top
tricks plus one more in clubs. Had
North held even the queen and
another club, with the suit Givid-
ing evenly. game would have been
made. But how can , bidder find
out such things?
Unhappy experiences with hands
of this type have caused more and
more players to prefer opening
them with a minimum bid, in this
case 1-Club, to find out if the
partner has enough for a response.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06

Gfastic-the time is long enough to
jfake it scientifically feasible. 1t is
balanced as to vitamins and miner
ks. The first effects should be felt
De ten days. Anyone should lose 10
% Is pounds by Easter.
/ "a First Days Dias
Here is the Lenten reducing diet
;araAshi "Wednesday:
E3Ieakfast-One orange, one-half
Mce toast, one-half teaspoonful
butter, one soft-boiled egg, one cup
coffee with one piece Of sugar, one
teaspoonfdl of cream.
: Lunch-Two grilled frankfurters
or one lamb chop; one helping
sauerkraut, string beans or cole
slaw; two saltines, black coffee or
tea with lemon.
l.. Dinner-Glass of tomato juice,
vegetable dinner-any one or two of
;beets, cauliAower, cabbage, broccoli,
bcarrots, turnips, stewed tomatoes !;
Zone slice of toast, one-half tea
spoonful butter, stewed apricots or
pears (strain off juice); one glass
of milk (optionaD, black coffee or
tea with lemon.
Days Galleries: 100
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
Answer: Nothing.

D. L. NJ: evil enlarged tonsils
affect the sight and hearing, and is
there any danger of their becoming
cancerated?"
Answer-Sight, no effect; hear
ing, possibly. Tonsils are not SUBJ
ject to cancer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

NJ. H.: "Will you please answer
in your column and tell me if there
is anything that will dissolve kid
ney stones?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-06

dealer: South. Neither side
Iulnerable.l
South bid 2-Clubs to open this
deal in a rubber game, North re-
Sponded with the conventional
2-No Trumps. Then South bid 2
Spades, North Pho Trumps and
South 3-No Trumps. After East
led the heart 5, South put down
his hand with pride. expecting
North to De more than pleased
"irh such an immense dummy.
Poor North could count only six
positive tricks, however, his only
God chance for extra ones being
Evening star., 1940-12-30
New York Cotton
BIZ the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Cotton
futures opened l to higher.
The market continued strong and
active after the opening. with de-
liveries moving into new seasonal
high ground. Buying by trade and
New Orleans accounts together with
good local support was predicated
upon strength in stocks and other
markets.
Midmorning prices were up to 6
points; January, 1920; May, 1929,
and October. 953.
Prices held within a point of best
levels through the second hour.
despite the selling of $4,000 bales of
July credited to Southern mill in
tereSts. Trade demand and local
buying took care of most offerings.
Noon quotations were ahead to
points; January, 1920; March,
1898, and May. 1923
CottOnseed Oil.
A renewal of refiner hedging. jan
uary liquidation and profit taking
checked an early advance in cotton
seed oil futures today.
January clipped TO sos from a
forenoon high of Gil, May sold off
from $50 to 622 and July from 6.38
to 6.28 Midday prices were 3 to
points net higher.
Crude oil in the Southeast and
valley was quoted cents nominal.
Texas, As nominal.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.
6O-StOck Range Since 1927:
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Stocks
continued on the upgrade in today's
market with leading industrials
showing the way.
Many issues pushed ahead frac-
tionS to point or so at the start in
lively trading. Dealings then slowed
and prices were a shade under the
tops in most cases near the final
hour. Transfers were at the rate
of approximately 100000 shares.
Extension of the rallying trend
which got under way last week was
credited partly to the generally con-
Structive view taken in Wall street
of the Presidents defy to the dicta-
tors and his assurance that the axis
powers would lose.
Added TO this was the cessation of
year-end tax selling, reinsta :ement
of sold-out commitments and the
belief the promised Speedup in arma-
ments spending would bolster vir-
tually all lines of business and in
duStry.
Stocks in front at one time or an
other included United States Steel.
Bethlehem. Chrysler, Douglas Air
craft, United States Rubber, Sears
Roebuck, Union Carbide. Kennecott,
American Smelling. Western Union.
Santa Fe, Westinghouse. Timken-
Detroit Axle, OWens-Illinois and
United States Gypsum.
Among curb advances were Hev-
den Chemical. Consolidated Gas IL
Electric of Baltimore. Pepperell.
Standard Steel Springs and Todd
ShipyardS.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Wheat prices
1uctuated nervously today. but
closed with a firm undertone which
traders attributed to quiet mill pur-
chasing in a market bulwarked with
potential demand due to sterilization
Of so much wheat under Govern
ment loan and implications of the
national defense program.
Wheat, corn and oats prices were
at or near the highest levels in
several weeks during the session.
Wheat closed !. lower to II higher
compared with Saturday, May 867s :
8634, July 8las: corn, 1s-14 up, May
g., July 625s: oats unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Spioer Mfg. Reports
Increase in Profits
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-Spicer
Manufacturing Corp, makers of
automotive equipment, and subsidi-
aries show net profit for the quar-
ter ended November 80 of $8l6,477
before excess profits taxes, equal
to $2.54 a common share, compared
with s5l0,904, or S153 on common.
IN the November quarter last year.
Plants are in Toledo. Ohio. Potts
town and Reading. Pa.
Evening star., 1940-12-30

and water sup
plies. with head
quarters at 1906
and 1903 K
street NV, will
retire from ac-
tive connection
with the con-
Germ tomorrow,
according to an
n o ii II C G m G n t
made today. The
name OIL the nrm
will remain un-
changed under
the new man.
aCCmcnt of Rod
eriCK D. Watson
Evening star., 1940-12-30

Continued on page A-219
Evening star., 1940-12-30
CHICAGO Cash Prices.

Wheat-No. / hard. a-t.
63 z-64 ., No. ( 6nl. .-6Si4 No : So
6nl,; No. > white 80. No. 4. 65'4 4-6Si T.
sample srade, 569.-57i1.
Oats-No. ] mixed. 3niz: No 4. 3sl7:
No > white. heavy, 4oa4: No. 3 3ai7
BdrlPy-Maljlng 55-64 p nominal.
ICED. 49, nominal No J. "a No. 4. 81:
No. mating. -; No =, -
Soyheans-No. . yellow. 96i2: No. g
94-95ia- No ~
Field seed-Per hundredveizht. nominal
Timothy, I 90; aSike, SOLE 90. fancy
red top 1.50-S 90. red clover. S00-lO.0O
sweet clover, 5O-4 40
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Ne5SeT 10 keIiTe
After Long Career
In Business Here
Plumbing Firm Head
To Remain Officer
In Columbia Bonk
Py EDWARD c. STONE.

James A. MeSser. who has been in
business in Washington almost so
years and is head Of James A. Mes9er
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Winnipeg Prices.
Prev.
RaItirore ouotafion

BALTIMORE. Dec 80 rP,.-Whest. No
> red winter Earlicky, spot. domestic "a
December. "a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-27

load. and enable miners to move in needed freight-a ton at a time.
 Next spring. before ice on the Boring sea has broken. a plane will call at little Eskimo villages for cargoes of fox furs. II the planes did not call. shipments would have 10 wait for the first boat which comes in midsummer.
 Flying is hazardous in this ooun- try. The Nome airport often is blanketed by fog, and airports sell dom are much more than cleared areas on the tundra, or sand beach, es.
 Reared in Nome, Mrs. Mirow knows Aalska and it's problems. She has a radio operators license and operates the ground stations which keep in contact with the Mirow air craft.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-27
NOME HAS ONLY WOMAN
 AIRLINE OPERATOR

NOME. Sept. 27-While the 24- hour summer daylight prevails, Mrs Madeline Mirow, believed to be the only North American woman oper- ating an airline on scheduled ser- vice, is drawing up plans for win ter operation.
 Small, attractive and in her twen- ties, Mrs. Mirow, widow of Hans Mirow who was killed attempting to fly supplies to a marooned party, spends long hours charting courses and drumming up business for her six-plane line.
 Prospectors, miners and trappers scattered on the Alaskan tundra north of Nome depend on her for mail during the long Arctic nights. The Mirow planes cart gold nuggets worth sometimes up to 75,000 a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-27
Binkley Elected
 Commander Of
 American Legion

Loyal Binkley was elected Com mander of Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No 6, American Legion, for the coming Legion year at the fall or ganization meeting of the Post Tues day night at the home of Mayor Van H. Fisk. He succeeds retiring Commander M. c. Shain. Command CT Binkley has served as First Vice Commander during the last year.
 R. L. Hunting was elected First Vice. moving up from Second Vice, and H. C. McKowan was elected Sec ond Vice Commander. succeeding Hunting.
 Other officers chosen were. Van H. Fisk, reelected Chaplain; H. R. Coulter. Sergeant-at-arms; Lew Will Hams, Historian; and Fisk, Past Commander c. p. MeCreary and De- partment Second Vice Commander E. N. Campbell to the Executive Committee.
 Leonard Campbell was appointed Service Officer by Commander Blink ley and the work of the office of Adjutant, which has been done sf- by Ernie Campbell for years, was left in his hands until such time as a new Adiutant isl 
 Compliment was paid by the Post to James E. Boyle, member of Mer- lin Elmer Palmer Post, who repre- scented the Post at the Department in Juneau. Comrade Boyle placed the name of Ernie Campbell in nomination for Depart ment Second Vice Commander, and successfully swung the convention for the latters election. Campbell will be in line for Department Com mander in 1912 and the Post con- sidered the possibility of getting the Department Convention here for that year.
 Next meeting will be at the home of Commander Binkley next Tuesday night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-27
Anohorage Serial O9s29

Notice is hereby given that Van H. Fisk, has made application for homesite under the act of May 26. 1884 (4S Stat S09) for a tract of land, described as Homesite No. 195. and designated on the plat of survey No. 2321, Wrangell Group Surveys, as Tract "B", containing 4.57 acres, and it Is now in the files of the .. S. Land Office. An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verseIy any of the above described land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office, Anchor age. Alaska. within the period of or thirty days thereaf-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-27

ney fer said administratriz. at his office in Nrangell, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice
 All persons claiming to be heirs. or having any beneficial interest n said estate. are notified to present proof of heirship within six months. 10 the above entitled probate court at NraugeIl, Alaska.
 WITNESS the hand and seal of this court. September 5, 1940.
 Richard Suratt.
 Probate Judge 1st. publication Sept 6 Last publication Sept. 27 You Saw It In The Sentinel NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE "Is a wonderful investment" Educational Endowments- ?. D. Kelly Serving Wrangell) PETERSBURG. ALASKA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-27
SILVER TEA

A silver tea for the benefit of the hospital will be given at the Civic Center Saturday afternoon, Septem- Der 2S, to p. n. Everyone well come. Musical program. to 4.
 92ff
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-27

For saIe-Monareh range, $45s ta- ble and chairs, SI0; spring and mattress, S15; dresser, $10. radio, S30. davenport and chair and end table, $50 Inquire front apartment above Express Agency office. ". J.. Tennis. 36tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-27

ter. or they will be barred by the provisions Of the Statutes.
 George A. Lingo.
 Register. Date First Publication. Sept. 13. Date Last Publication. Nov. B. IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND HEIRS.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENRY WILLARD, DECEAs- ED.
 TAKE NOTICE that letters of administration on the above en- titled estate of HENRY WILLARD. deceased, have been issued to Mabel Willard All persons having claims against said estate are admonished to present them, with the necessary vouchers, to L. B. Chisholm. attor-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-27
sELECTIVE SERVICE ACT

Men enlisted in the Naval Re- serve are already in the armed for ces of the United States and are not subject to conscription into the reg ular army or navy.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Recruiting Officer at Sitka or District Naval Head quarters in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-27
Naval Reserve To Be Formed In Territory

Keeping step with the formation of the National Guard in Alaska an uouneement Is made this week from the headquarters of the 18th Naval District in Seattle that a Naval Re- serve will be formed in the Territory with Lieut. Comd'r J. R. Tate, com manding officer of the naval air station in Sitka, as recruiting Of ficer. The action follows the request of the Sitka Chamber of Commerce for the formation of such a unit
 Requirements for enlistment in the reserve include:
 Glass V-6 U. s. Naval Reserve
 Enlistment term is four l4) years, or throughout a war or national em- ergeney.
 Ages are 17-5O at nearest birth day. Birth certificate or other doc ument substantiating date and place of birth is required. [. s. Citizen ship must be proven. If under 21, consent of parent of guardian must be obtained. If over 21. waiver must be signed by parent or guardian stating early discharge will not be requested. In the case of a married man the discharge waiver must be signed by his wife.
 ELIGIBILITY
 l1 Former enlisted men of the Navy or Naval Reserve physically and professionally qualified may be enlisted in class V-6 in ratings for merly held by them, or for which qualified.
 (2) Other men without prior ma val service may be enlisted in class V-6 in ratings for which qualified.
 (3) In time of peace no enlist ments will be made in class V-6 be- low that of seaman first class or fireman second class.
 (4) In the eases of applications for enlistments in hospital corps ratings, requests shall be forwarded to the Bureau of Navigation, via theI District Commandant and the Bu- reau of Medicine and Surgery, ac- companied by form N Nay. All.
 (5) Applicants are examined toI determine the rating for which best qualified
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-27
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines. Ironite Ironersr Maytag 110-volt A c light plants. Terms $500 down $500 monthly. J. H. Anderson, Box 1O1, Juneau, Alaska, Distributor. Adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
PUTS BRITAIN ION SPOT"

' There is geographical support for Senator
off our coast should belong to the United
States. That Great Britain will accept his
the war debt is another matter.
The North Carolina senator has proposed a
resolution authorizing the President to open
negotiations for their acquisition and the SEN
ate's action on his proposal will be eyed with
deep interest. Mr.. REYNOLDS thinks we should
have Bimini, Nassau, Jamaica, the Windward,
and the Leeward islands, and, in addition,
secure British Honduras, as we'll, contending
they are essential to the adequate defense of
our frontiers, and an asset which we cannot
afford to be without. Representative RAN
DoLPH of West Virginia has introduced a pa,
rallel measure in the house.
The fact that the islands under discussion
fell to Britain's lot, when maps were being
redrafted in the early days of American settle
ment, shows the haphazard manner in which
such matters were handled. Since they were
yielded to England, however,, and since Brit.
ain is a jealous power averse to giving up
any advantage, there is no reason to hope
she will relinquish them now, even to help
settle her heavy debt to US. But by carrying
out the specifications in Senator REYNOLDS
resolution and offering to negotiate for them
on his terms, We would place Great Britain
in the position of having to refuse our offer
officially, and so add proof to that previously
given of her ranndiotinn of n dabt oon4ro n 4 NJ
when her very existence was at stake.