davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

pain referred to the nd chest re-
gion. or somewhat lower. Unlike
appetite, it is not associated with
the desire for any particular food.
1t does not invite men to eat, it
drives them to it,. Indeed, it may
be so imperious in its control Of
human actions as to force civilized
men to become cannibals."
Yes! Hunger is sensation that
is localized-we feel it in one spot
in the body-yet there is a theory
that its origin is general-in the
need for all the cells of the body
for food. But it is the local SEN
sation that is really hunger, and if
the experience of such a man as
Frank Gallagher, who went on
hunger strike in a Dublin Jail in
1920, is to be believed, the local SEN
sation cannot be dependent upon
the need Of the cells in general for
food. Noticed in yesterdays pa
pers," he wrote in his diary, that
some French journalist spoke of
our pangs of hunger. Nobody
would ever believe that there are
none. There is a revulsion at
death, a wild longing to live, but
no physical call for food-that
ceased on the second day." If hun
ger were an cutlery from unnour-
ished cells it would not cease as
things got worse.
The best evidence we have as to
the actual nature Of hunger is that
it is due to the rhythmic, strong
contractions Of an empty stomach.
This was proved by young medi-
cal student in 1904, who swallowed
a balloon attached to tube which
would record the movements Of the
stomach. The student would press
a button when he felt the sensation
of hunger, and invariably that was
the time when the recording appa-
ratus showed the strongest rhyth-
mic contractions in the stomach.
Various things influence these
contractions. Smoking weakens
them; strong tobacco stops them
entirely. Alcoholic beverages check
them and the muscular tone of the
stomach is lessened. Pull up your
belt" is good advice to the hungry.
A tight belt stops hunger contrac-
tionS,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

~ 0SCAO4AS Oh .
not checked by sleep, according to
me Investigations of Carlson. But
Il they are strong they may inter-
fere With sleep and cause restless
ness. Hence the strategy" as DR..
cannon says, of that before bed
1llne snack. Food stops the hun
ger contractions and that let's you
90 10 sleep. The nightcap.
There is difference between ap-
peute and hunger. Appetite is a
"lShlhg for a certain thing; it
rests on the memory Of things past
mat steak you had on the dining
az The stewed tomatoes in Cres-
EN-: EN- City, the BURBERRY pie that
90Sle made last summer.
Hunger is the sensation that &C.
,urS when the cells Of the body are
'opleled OF food. It is the thing
,ell by the populace Of Spain, by
g,,ooners OF war, and, happier pic
lure sare' by young boys after foot
9oil game. In the present well-fed
ase, when we eat by the clock,
"'any people never have expert
h t,.'eo munger. But they are not to
~, e'lVled because 1t is a pleasur-
able sensation.
Primitive Sensation
hunger" says DR.. Cannon, is
primitive, elemental sensation. It
% ie't as a dull ache or gnawing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

Dummy's good z Of clubs was
led for declarer's ninth trick and
game. 1t was North's turn to
play. Probably he thought that
durnmy's hearts would be led up
to his tenace, for he made the error
of discarding his 10 of spades.
North was put in lead with his
lone Ace of spades. Then he took
his j of hearts, but after that dunn
my had to be given the last trick
with it's 10 Of hearts. To win the
last three defensive tricks North
should have let go his lower heart
and kept only his Ace and 10 Of
spades, hoping that South held the
O of spades.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
~ SAW 4-ODD MADE"

MP. JAMES BR AIN e R D,
Minneapolis, Mimi, writes: II saw
4-odd made by East at no trumps.
The opening lead was the Z Of
hearts as partner had opened bid
ding with 1-Heart. It seemed re-
markable that such a feat could be
accOnDliShed"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Primitive Sensation

munger" says DR.. Cannon, ais
t. prIihitive, elemental sensation. It
- ie't as a dull ache or gnawing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

is comforting
to have one of
your habits
approved by a
health author
ity.
DR.. Cannon's
r e a S on s for
this have to
do with the
nature Of hun
ger. Hunger is
caused by the
rhythmic con-
t r a c t ions Of
t h e stomach.
T h e 8 e con-
A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
ContractiOns of Stomach
Cause Feeling of Hunger

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. ID.
/ AM GLAD to find that so emf
nent Psychologist as DR.. Canon
Of Harvard approves of a snack be-
tore retiring at night. It always
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Furniture Demand Is Brisk
Because of Declining Stocks

the extent and volume of buying dur
ing this Springs market indicated
that stores in all sections expect
substantial retail business.
Numerous factors are expected to
help furniture sales" he-continued. "A
fair share of the bonus money can be
expected to go for new home furnish
ings. Also many homes in the wide
area hit this Spring by floods and
storms will have to be refurnished."
A general expectation that there
will be a horizontal increase of ap-
proximately 10 per cent in furniture
prices by August /, based on added
production costs, was also believed by
furniture spokesmen to be responsible
for the tendency to order larger stocks
now for Summer sales
Representatives of large buying syn
dicates were more in evidence at the
Spring market. placing orders on be-
half of small stores, which are turn
ing to this form of collective buying"
as a means of competing with metro
politan stores in pelce.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
PRICES HOLD STEADY
ON D. c. EXCHANGE

The Washington Stock Exchange
closed the week yesterday with $500
Capital Traction SIS selling at 891a
and $1,000 Anacostia g. Potomac
Guaranteed SIS changing ownership at
109h.'
In the stock division there were
three l0-share and three-share sale
at Is while Real Estate Mortgage
& Guaranty preferred registered
small sale at S, which is the high of
the year in this issue.
The most important news on the
Washington Stock Exchange during
the week was the listing of Peoples
Drug Stores common. 1t closed yester-
day with 80 bid and II asked. The
preferred stock sold recently at 1l4h,
the years top.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
lands TO ATTEND
EXCHANGES SESSION
Saperstein Also Goes to Cleveland.
W. w. Spaid of Washington
Will Preside.

James NJ. Lands, chairman of the
Securities Exchange Commission:
Carl E. Parry, chief of the division OF
security loans, Federal Reserve
Board; David Saperstein. director,
trading and exchange division, Sc
curities Exchange Commission. and
w. w. Spaid, president of the Asso-
ciated Stock Exchanges. will leave
Washington this afternoon for Cleve-
land, where the annual convention will
be held tomorrow and Tuesday.
Engene E. Thompson of Washing
ton, executive vice president, will also
attend the sessions, as will the heads
of most of the important stock ex-
changes in the country. Among the
speakers are Charles R. Gay. presi-
dent of the New York Stock Ex-
change; Martin L. Davey. Governor of
Ohio, and Harold H. Burton, mayor
of Cleveland.
There are % exchanges in the asso-
citation. Mr.. Spaid will represent the
Washington Stock Exchange, in addi-
ton to presiding at all sessions.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
CLARK WILL HEAD
DC. ACCOUNTANTS
Nominating Group Reports
Farm Credit Official
Slated for Election.

c. Milton Clark of the Farm Credit
Administration is slated to be the
next president of Washington Chap
ter, National Association of Cost Ac-
countantS, according to the report
of the Nominating Committee, an
nounced yesterday. to be elected on
Wednesday evening at meeting at
the Hay-Adams House. Other officers
and directors placed in nomination
are:
Walter F. Raymond, Griffith Con-
sumers Co.. and William L. Slattery,
United States Post Office Department,
vice presidents; J. M. Mcleod, Stan
dard Engineering Co.. treasurer; and
j. L. Mitchell, Shannon g. Luchs Co.,
secretary.
Directors-O. D. Crockett. Judd g.
Detweiler, Inc; George E. Davis,
Fruit Growers Express Co.; B. E. Hun
singer, Benjamin Franklin University;
O'Neal NJ. Johnson, International As
sociation of Ice Cream Manufac-
turers; George D. Lane, Felt & Tar
rant Mfg. Co.; James B. May, South
ern Diaries, Inc: and John Moran,
National Fertilizer Association.
DR.. Charles R. Reitell, senior staff
member of the New York accounting
firm of Stevenson. Jordan & Harrison,
will be the principal speaker at the
final meeting of the year, on What
Should Management Expect From Ac-
countancy?" He is a national director
of the association he viii laddresS. past
president of the Pittsburgh chapter
and organizer and first president of
the Harrisburg chapter.
A former member of the faculty
of the University of Pittsburgh and
an author of several accounting text
books used in the colleges, he is ex-
pected to draw an overflow attendance
at the coming meeting.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
TaxLOad Scored
By u. S. Steel Chief
As Recovery Curb

BY the Associated PreSS.
TULSA, May 16.-William A. Irwin,
president of United States Steel Corp,
today cited taxes as lone of the trou-
blesome factors affecting industry"
In an address prepared for deliv-
cry at the opening of the Ninth In
ternational Petroleum Exposition,
Irwin reviewed the cooperation be-
tween the steel and oil industries
which have marked their rapid de-
velopment.
Discussing the tax situation, he
said: so all-pervading has the spirit
of analysis and synthesis become that
even a customer of the oil industry,
stopping at filling station, is made
aware of the fact that the price of
gasoline is composed of three major
constituents, specified as the stipu-
lated price, plus Federal and State
tax.
Herein resides one of the trouble
some factors affecting industry to-
day.
unfortunately the tried and true
measures of inventiveness and effi-
cheney seem sometimes almost un-
availing against the burdens Of tX-
cessive taxation"
Evening star., 1936-05-17
LOWER WHEAT CROP
SEEN IN MARYLAND
Winter Production Is Estimated
at 7,542,000 Bushels, Against
8.323. 900 Last Year.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 10
The Maryland crop reporting service
today estimated the States 1885 pro-
duction of Winter wheat at 7,542,O 900
bushels.
The figure.was based on the serv-
ices May crop survey. The produc-
ton last year was 8,323,00 bushels.
The l928-l932 average production was
$685. 900 bushels.
When the May l crop survey was
made plowing and seedbed prepara-
tions were about two weeks behind
schedule and growing crops were in
need of rain and warmer weather,
the report said.
Extensive frost injury to straw
berry, apple and peach blossoms was
reported. Planting Of the early po-
tato crop on the Eastern Shore was
about a month later than usual"
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BRITAIN REDUCES
JOBLESS FURTHER,
ARMSP[ANTSHUM|
Efforts to Find Domestic
Oil Speeded-GasoIine
Imports Mount.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. May l6.-Cables and
wireless dispatches to Business Week
give the following survey of business
abroad for the week ending today:
LONDON. -" Though the general
business tone is subdued. business is
still good. There has been a further
marked drop in the number Of unem-
ployed. Rearmament industries are
working at capacity.
Efforts to find oil in Britain are
speeding up, but so far no real COM
mercial proposition has emerged. On
the other hand, imports of gasoline are
rapidly increasing. The gain for the
first three months OF 1886 over the
comparable period last year was more
than 13 per cent. Gasoline constitutes
nearly 46 per cent of total oil imports
and 55 per cent of the finished prod
ucts sections. In value, the first
quarters imports of oil this year were
nearly s45,OOO,O0o, in contrast with
about S37,000,0 900 year ago"
Grave Crisis Faced.
PARIS. - Though the country is
calm following the general election and
in the face of money panic, there are
evidences on all sides that France is
face to face with a serious financial
crisis
All last week investors poured Sc
curities on the Bourse, but there were
relatively few buyers Capital is being
invested in commodities or exported to
London and New York for fear of in
flation.
The future of the franc is uncer-
tain, in spite of the reaSSuring state
ment by the prospective premier A
capital embargo is possible any day, but
the feeling is quite general in Europe
this week that this will be avoided
until the new government takes office
at the beginning Of June.
There are too many domestic un-
certainties to appreciate fully the value
to France of the new trade agreement
with the United States. 1t does help
to counteract the disappointment at
the announcement almost simultar-
eously that Poland has denounced
the trade pact with France"
Germany Is Alert.
BERLIN - German business is
watching the foreign exchange furries
in Poland and France very closely.
Any definite devaluation in these
countries might p-ecipitate similar
measures here.
There have been rumors in Berlin
(though not conflrmed) that Rome has
approached Germany with the propo-
sition that Germans be given special
economic advantages in the new en-
pire in return for diplomatic recogni-
ton. Business is skeptical of the re-
port, particularly since it is difficult
to imagine what Germany can gain
without capital to invest. Besides, the
government is eager to avoid any step
that may estrange Britain.
THE April decline in the number
of jobless Germans reflects the up
swing in public construction activity
This is also mainly responsible for
record cement production.
Germany has signed a new trade
agreement with Manchukuo which
provides for increased business between
the two countries. Germany has al
ways been one of the largest markets
for soy beans. of which Manchukuo is
the worlds largest producer. Before
the depression German purchases in
ManchukuO amounted tn moro tho,
$50 million marks. Recently it has
not exceeded one-nalf that figure"
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Indications
that demand, for the first time in six
years. has caught up with the supply
in many branches of the furniture in
dustry were seen this week in re-
cord-breaking wholesale markets at
the Merchandise Mart and the Ameri-
can Furniture Mart.
The "hand-to-mouth' basis on
which furniture orders have been
placed during the depression years
has been responsible for widespread
condition of depleted retail stocks in
the last nine months, said j.. T. Reed,
general manager of the Merchandise
Mart.
LAS q result" he said, ordering at
the Spring furniture markets has not
only been more liberal, but confirma-
tions of orders placed at the market
are coming through with more pres
sure for quick delivery than has been
noted for several years"
Lawrence H. Whiting, president OF
the American FurnGure Mart. said
Evening star., 1936-05-17
GAY TO MAKE NEW TOUR.

NEW YORK. May Is (P).-Charles
r. Gay, president Of the New xOfk
stock Exchange, started yesterday on
another tour of Western cities, in
Guiding Cleveland, Detroit. Kansas
City, Wichita, Kans., and Denver. In
each Of the cities he will meet with
employees of stock exchange member
arms. He will be accompanied by
Benjamin Brinton, treasurer Of the
exchange.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
COMMONWEALTH EDISON
WILL SPEND $4,000, 900

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 16-The Common
wealth Edison Co. today announced
$4,000, 900 modernization program for
its Fisk street generation station. To-
Gated near the downtown district.
The work will require 18 months.
Two new boilers, replacing &c in
use since 1909, and new high-pres-
sure turbine will be installed.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
WOOL PRICES PLEASE
WEST VIRGINIA FARMERS

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May Is
(SpeciaD The 1896 West Virginia
wool pool, totalihg 25,O0G pounds, has
been sold for prices pleasing to the
farmers who sold their wool through
the pool, it was announced here yester-
day. Prices are 10 to II cents higher
than were received for the pool last
year.
Patterson & Co., Boston. Mass.
bought the big pool. paying 38 cents
for clear medium, BIS cents for rejects,
80 cents for fine combing. 26 cents
for fine clothing and cents for tags.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Tiny Fractions Plague Brokers
In Foreign Exchange Dealings

all with quaretrs and halves. But
mental arithmetic in sixteenths Is
something else again.
But the foreign exchange trading
departments of the banks are pretty
we'll equipped with calculating ma
chimes which can hit on the decimals
to six places, If necessary. It won't
Bother the bank clerks even If quota
tions are whitfield down to still finer
points, such as thirty-seconds, sixty
fourths, or even one hundred twenty
eighths.
Z tCopyrisht, 193b.) D.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SUGAR MELT LARGER.

NEW YORK, May 16 (R.-The
13 Omitted States sugar refners re-
ported a total melt of 1000 900 long
tons for the year to May 9 against
deliveries of 1885, 900 tons. Last year
for the same period the melt was
1,555,o00 tons with shipments at l.
405, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
IT. & T.,DuPont
TOHOldDividend
Meetings in Week
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 16.-American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. and E. 1.
du Pont de Nemours Co. head long
list Of important dividend meetings
scheduled for next week
Some Of the others are American
Sugar Refining. chesapeake Corp.
chesapeake g. Ohio Railway, Inter-
national Harvester. Kennecott Cop
per, National Dairy Products, Public
Service Corp. of New Jersey. Texas
Gulf Sulphur and Union Pacific Rail-
road
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Special Dispa tch to The star.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Foreign ex-
change transactions have reached a
point where many dealers are getting
headaches. The point is that they
have refined quotations down to a
sixteenth of a point, as against the
old custom of quoting in eighths.
Long dealings in eighths have ac-
customed brokers to the equivalent
decimals, such as .125 for an eighth,
.375 for three-eighths, .625 for Ave-
eighths and .875 for seven-eighths,
aAed of course there Is no trouble at
Evening star., 1936-05-17
STRAWBERRY SALES LAG.

MARION STATION, Md, May 16
R.-Few sales marked the opening
Of the strawberry auction block here.
Because Of the drought, berries were
scarce and those offered brought
from $3.50 to $6 . crate.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SANTAFE S[ASHES
LOSS IN QUARTER
s1,357,05e Deficit Com
pares With S2,286,29l
Total for 1885 Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l6-Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway System
reported for the first quarter net loss
of Sl.357,059 compared with a net
loss of s2,286,2 ,29l in the first quarter
of 1885 March net income was Sl6,717
compared with a net loss of 49,349
in March, 1885.
Chicago, Milwaukee. st. Paul.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul g. Pa
cific Railroad Co, reported for the
first quarter a net loss of $4,33S,47S
compared with a net loss of $5,453.-
BAL in the like period year ago. In
March net loss was 1892, 200 compared
with a net loss of 81 ,399, 1856 in March,
1885.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. May 16 Ml,-Dressed
poultry Fowls, fresh-killed western, In
boxes, -2112-25.
Eggs 1888 cases; close steady; stand
ards Nos 3 and 4, 20h-2l "a; mediums
standards l9lz-20h.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Truscon Steel Co,

CLEVELAND, May l6 CP.-Trus-
con Steel Co. reported net loss of
s66198 after all charges, including
depreciation, for the first quarter of
$158,077 for the first quarter of 1885.
Truscon is controlled by Republic
Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

CONTINUED on Fourth Psse.)
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
SACAS OF THE oAlDs
BY R. c. oertel

MANY OF the dramatic aerial PIC
lv1 lures which are seen IN Ine
newspapers are the work OF blii
Cleveland, aerial Photographic ioi
a New York paper. But BIZ Ciete'
land is not only an expert photo,,
grapher. He is also an ace pilot anu
as such he was the central nguie
in q Saga of the Skies as dramaue
as any of his pictures. .,~
1t was late in November. A sun
wind was blowing along the Atian.
tic seaboard and the waves were
running six to eight feet high. FROM
a Long Island Sound boat, beating
its way down the coast towaros
New York, came a radio. message
asking immediate help for 10,
year-old girl passenger who @ @nau
swallowed an open safety-pin: her
immediate removal to hospital was
imperative, the message said.
Cruising above Cambridge III
search Of pictures. Bill Clevelano
picked up the message on his snor..
wave radio set and turned the nose
Of his plane seaward. Spotting tne
boat, he brought his plane down
into the teeth Of 35-mile an nour
wind and settled upon the wnile
capped water a short distance rom
the vessel. Sailors quickly launcneu
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
Edward Keeps Corporal
Rank He Won in France

Paris-King Edward VIII of Eng
land is a corporal in the regiment
of st. Cyr, famous training school
of officers of the French army,
: and has held this rank since Octo-
Der 30, 1926.
Ten years ago, as prince of
Wales on a visit to France, the
king expressed a desire to see the
military college. During his visit
he was presented with the wooden
stripes. white gloves, and shake
helmet with red and white feath-
ers.
: The commanding general, in sa-
luting the new corporal, recalled
the fact that the prince of Wales,
although of royal birth, had borne
arms in France during the World
war like a simple soldier.
The prince replied by saying: Il
know too well the great value that
your Emperor Napoleon attached
to the rank of Little Corporal,
given to him out of affection by the
veterans of the guard, not to be
touched by the title and to be
proud of the woolen stripes which
you have presented to me. Wear
ing them, salute the traditional
virtues of heroism and bravery,
not only of Saint Cyr, but of the
whole French army"
In mentioning the traditional
heroism" of the regiment of Saint
Cyr, he alluded to the practice OF
the officers trained in this school
to 60 to battle wearing their white
gloves. The observance of this ira
dition caused them heavy losses
during the war.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
SUNDAY DINNER
.&g9esttons-
By ANN PAGE

MYTH cooler weather, oven
" cookery is again more popular,
particularly cookie making for school
children and quick luncheon dishes.
Fruits and vegetables in variety are
still plentiful and reasonable Apples
and grapes are becoming more I'M
portant daily, peaches, pears, fresh
prunes, cantaloupe and honeydew mel
ons are all inexpensive.
Sweet potatoes, and yams az well,
are now cheap and plentiful. White
potatoes are lower and 80 is cabbage.
Green and lima beans, onions and to-
matoes continue to be cheap.
Meats and eggs are higher. Beef
chucks and young chickens are selii
reasonable.
Here are three menus planned for
different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Lamb Neck Slices
Potatoes Carrots
Bread and Butter
Raisin Bread Custard
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Pot Roast Of Beef Potatoes
Lima Beans CoAe S<0W
BreadaDd Butter
New Apple Pie
Tea or Coffee Elk
Very Special Dinner
Honeydew Melon
Fried Chicken with Cream Gravy
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Onions
Perfection Salad
Dn2ls and Butter
Frn1k Crackers CAoaes
Coffee