davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

old age pension legislation, intimat-
ing that the governor would not call
the legislature into session for fear
it might help or retard the chances
of certain candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor. It is
no secret that the supporters of both
Mcdonald and Graham think a spe-
cial session would greatly increase
their chances of winning the nomina-
ton in the present campaign and that
they believe it would virtually wreck
the prospects of Clyde r. Hoey of
Shelby. The prevailing belief is that
Governor Ehringhaus is supporting
Hoey and that most of the appointive
State officials are doing the same.
AS far as gaining a special session
of the General Assembly is concerned,
the several thousand farmers who
burned several thousands of gallons
of gasoline coming here today accom-
plished, nothing more than the enrich
ment. Of the highway fund by their
increased consumption of gasoline
For those who know Governor En-
ringhaus and his Irish determination
some call it stubbornness-are con.
WINGED that he is no nearer calling q
special session now than a month age
and that an icey film is likely to form
over hades before he will call one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21
MT. MITCHELL ROAD
TO Be INSPECTED.
If Road Is Passable, c. c. c.
Camp Will Be Estab-
lished There
Daily Dispatch bmrean.
Tn The Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry j. G, HASIS HR.VILL

Raleigh, April 21.-An inspection
will be made Wednesday of the road
leading to the top of Mt Mitchell and
the site of the CCC camp to be estab-..
lished there and if the road is pass
able and the camp site ready the date
for the opening Of the camp will he
set and the camp moved there in the
very near future. Director r. Bruce
Etheridge of the Department of Con-
servation and Development said today.
The inspection will be made either
by General Manus McCloskey, COM.
handing officer at Fort Bragg, or by
some officer he will designate, &C
companied by State Forester J. S.
Holmes and j. Q. Gilkey of Marion, a
member of the Board of Conservation,
who was instrumental in getting the
War Department to locate the CCC
camp on Mt. Mitchell after it had first
said the camp would not be located
there.
More than a week ago General Nc
Closkey notified the Conservation De-
partment that he was ready to order
the CCC camp to move into the Mt
Mitchell site as soon as he was as
sured the roads were passable and the
site ready Since that time the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion has signed an agreement with
the owners of the Wilson toll road,
leading from huntsville to the top of
Mt Mitchell and to the site of the
CCC camp for the free use of this
road for the CCC camp trucks, for
the road contractors who get the Blue
Ridge Parkway contracts and for the
State agencies. In return for this free
use of the toll road, the highway de-
partment will maintain it. The road is
now reported as being in good con-
dition and ready for traffic. despite
the heavy SHOWS and rains in that sec
ton then past winter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

ing in some minds the idea that ev-
cry meal, or every particle Of food
we put into our mouths, must neces-
,sarily fulfill every test Of a sound
balanced diet.
Instinct has been defined as a
propensity that urges an animal or
human being, without exercise Of
reason, to the performance Of ac-
tons which are for the most part
normally useful or beneficial" Note
that this emphasizes the fact that in
stinctive actions are for the most
part. but not invariably, useful or
beneficial. Among instructive ac-
tons may be included the sucking
Of young animals, the pecking Of
young chickens, nest building, the
deposition of eggs by moths and but
tlrf1ies, and, finally, the selection ct
foods.
instructive Selection Often Good
Undoubtedly instructive food selec-
ton in some instances is just az good.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

CONTINUED from Page One.)
down and stomped on by the Demo
Gratis in North Carolina for almost so
years and have taken it all with a
smile. Now am going to turn the
tables On the Democrats and have the
laugh on them I am already having a
lot of fun with the Democrats who,
when they, meet say: How are you
Governor MY reply to them is: You
have it within your power to make
your jest come true"
IT jest freely with every one. since
I am not dignified person. For dig
nifty is merely a cloak for nediocrity,
and I possess neither"
Most Of the political observers here
conceded that Grissom will probably
get more votes than any Republican
candidate for governor in years, that
he is probably the ablest campaigner
and vote getter. the Republicans have
and that has better cahnce at being
elected than any Republican candid
ate has had in the last SO years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

(COnLinueQ from rage One.1
long or as loudly as they did a year
or two ago, however, since it is no
secret that many of the merchants,
especially those with large businesses,
prefer to see the sales tax continued
than run the risk of having their 9TH
err taxes increased. But on the surface
the North Carolina Merchants Asso-
citation, which is ending it's two-day
annual convention here this afternoon
is still hellbent against the sales tax.
The tobacco meeting was so much
bigger than the merchants conven-
ton, however, that it almost eclipsed
it. They came by the thousands, from
every tobacco growing county in the
State. Most of them were convinced
that a special session of the General
Assembly could do something to bring
about crop control and thus prevent
a. drop in tobacco prices this fall,
though few had any idea as to exact
ly what it could do. But faced with
the prospect of another large tobacco
crop, without any control whatever,
the farmers want the State to do
something about it, now that the Fed
eral government cannot, as result
of the Supreme Courts AAA decision.
Many of the farmers left the meet
ing convinced that Governor Ehring-
haus was both sincere and correct
when he told them special session
at this time would be absolutely in
effective and powerless to do anything
towards controlling production. But
there were still a lot of farmers who
left the meeting unconvinced, believ-
ing that if he wanted to and would,
Governor Ehringhaus could "do some
thing to help them. This feeling was
enhanced by the present political cam
paign in which DR.. Ralph w. Melon
aid and Lieutenant Governor A. H
(Sandy) Graham have been calling on
the governor to call a special session
| to help the tobacco farmers and pass
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21
Instinct rs. Intelligence
In Making Food Selections

/, or better, than the most literally
planned scientific dietary. The food
selection of bees is instructive and
yet has been planned by the inter-
action Of animals and plants for
many thousands Of years. The way
dog will naturally eat meat and
have to be coaxed or cajo1ed into
eating vegetables is an instructive
recognition of the fact that his di-
gestive apparatus is carnivorous in
type.
Doctor Mendel, Of Yale, published
some experiments to show that rats
and mice, when offered two diets.
one adequate, and the other made
Quate, although they did not differ
in outward appearance, taste or
smell, made selections which were, as
a rule. advantageous for their nutri-
tive condition.
servation is that Of DR.. McCarrison,
an English physician, stationed in
India A certain tribe in the state
of Hunza, living on grains, vege-
tables and fruits, with certain
amount Of milk, butter and goats
meat only on feast days, were found
to be unsurpassed in physique and
freedom from disease. They live to
a great age and this seems to be one
Of their problems for a humane
chieftain suggested to the doctor that
instead of bringing the sick back
to health he concentrate his atten-
ton on the construction of lethal
chamber to get rid of those too old
to be Of any use to the state.
However, in communities living in
a less natural state, instinct in re-
gard to food Is becoming less ac-
curate. The food we eat today is
entirely different from the food our
grandfathers ate. and while Il does
little harm for adults to follow their
instincts. it is certainly true that in
fants and children must have a bal
anceQ ration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

tention to their
diets; that they
don't need a
planned dietary
and that in
stinct is t h e
best guide for
selecting their
diets.
I a gree to
this, with some
reservations. to
a considerable
extent. It is diff
fcult to ex-.
pound the prin-|
ciples Of Diet.
airy sci e n c e
without crnot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

Illinois against Senator William E.
Borah dismays many who had count
ed on him, The margin was too mar
row for candidate in his own state.
Tn fact, President Roosevelt, who
polled half a million more votes on
the Democratic side than Knox and
Borah combined on the Republican
side, proved the real surprise in I'LL
.nois. The Republicans are viewing
this Gin private) with great deal of
gloom.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

CONTINUED from Page One.)
be Governor Alfred M. LangdOn of
Kansas.
They may as quickly decide on
Representative James W. Wadsworth
of New York for the vice presidential
nomination.
This writer also has said that the
big industrialists have been in favor
of Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of
Michigan. But they are equally GER
tain to accept Governor Langdon If
he comes to the convention with a
large number of votes.
If this reasoning is correct, the
convention should be ended within
four days.
The belief prevails there will not
be much fighting on the floor.
KNOX'S SHOWING
Colonel Frank KnOx'S showing in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

son has been quietly, but effectively,
supporting Clyde R. Hoey for the
nomination.
The 5est way to keep chickens from
scratching up the neighbors' flower
beds is to pen them in their own bach;
yard and give them something to
scratch for at home, chicken growers
say Politicians also agree that the
best way to keep a candidate from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

Voltaire described the taking of
medicine as putting drugs of which
we, know little into our bodies of
which we know less"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
NOTICED in the paper the other
day that DR.. T. E. Brown. Of Balti-
more, was quoted as having said that
Americans are giving too much at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

The three parts of mans nature to
be cared for, for the perfect man or
woman, is the healthy body, the
healthy mind and the healthy soul.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21
Scott, Who'll Race
Has Significance

(Contiruel from rage OneD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

Donald might make an "impromptu"
appearance, and ideliver a few extern
peraneous" remarks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21
Political Stew Boils In
Raleigh With 2 Meetings

CONTINUED from rage One,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21
Grissom Seeking
Democratic Votes

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21
Says C. o. P.'s Will
Convene Four Days

Continued from Page One.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

and spirit by the end of his sec. ond term, and he remained an invalid until his death in l02l, at 60. His pic. ture appears on the current l7. A--A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
SOO..WICC..Br Brldeeport..eOO

S;0o-Deston Red sox va, Wash.
 lnRton, naaeball Game, RS.
 Eenway Park, SAS--t,lydc harrie, Baritone with e,ae-WiCC News Bulletins, ssSs-EdwArd EloretlaL, Baritone, s'o0-xAMkee Network Esws sAs-%S$sWS of YOutA", Scoop s'SN--llaScSaM Scores with Fred
 HOey,
 esNQ-llNclNg Resulta e;Ne-l leNtrcw ot the Mounted Nss-"TSe Atlantic Family, star.
 NSd NiSSols 'S UreNes,TS Ne"iS" and
 Honey Chile - Musical and
 Dramatic,
 yNe-ThO Mcrry.00.R Round, y;Se-True Detective MyAtaEy, s;o0-COlumhlA' Concert Han
 presents Portland Symphony
 Orchestra, Joseph SamplSs
 tto,. Conducting, S'o0-Mark warnow's Blue Velvet eOe-To Re Announced. SO;Ve-0rNnt Park Rand Concert,
 Chicago Philharmonic Or. sOHe--EHrIs Madplsusra and A's AOtS-jlmmy ESrpeM. Baritone
 with Oreheatra, Sa'ee-YaMkeN Network News lilV-i.oeSi News Runeuna aiMe-nlck StahlN'A Orchestra. 1e;eN=Shep Fields Orchestra, 9ssSO-UOrNce HetdtH Orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

ne mav. Gerald N. Smith, @neessseg e eemater Rluey Long aa leader ee tha ShAFe.the. WsAltA movement, win be heard frUm tAe studies Of WMK, ClsvelAna, on Saturday, August lA aPsm ll G lt,so ,. m. The Rev. A1s Smiths address, en. tltlsa "The American Crlsla," Wlll rspeat fer Che rAdlo audi enea hls statements Co Che cone vantlon ths RFevlous afternoon. The National Unlon convention follews by Q month Che Cleve. lAma rally oe Che Townsend groups. BeA Trout Columbia special events announcer, win aescSibe the proceedlngs At Che Cleveland Stadium for listeners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Frances Iangaerd. ee. thO HollyWeoa Hs4el hgsaaoasls, Wh0 aeoReA . Ale ln sDFeaAWay A1eloey oe le9e." and WlI Ho staFPea ln tAa rev picture. ~BoEA Co Damoe." was eerOlllng dOwA EeIlyw0oa boulevard Frances faN gay and buRse AMto song as she walkea alonR.
 Suddenly . seRangsr loened lN her pAsA--A very excited stranger wAo cried, 'sSWonaerful volee. personality. geoa.loeklng! Bay, I'm golng e pat you in plcturos!"
 'TAat-tAAt's VWy Mleo O9 yen" stAmuAePeA Frances. ''nut yoN dent unAeestaAa. Ny name b Frances Eanefefd."
 "Oh. that's an Right," ha va. spenaea eemeoFtlngly. we can easily change e Co . better OneS"
 But that's IRoIlyweoa!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
.WltA RAY FITZPATRICK

lpartuRe aFoA CehamhuA ohio can ba told.
 70 saema thae while ouy and Carmen Iemharde ere intrepid alr- trnValaP sha ether two hrothoRs- VtctoR and LieAeFt emphatioally are neA m fact the latter insisted lon travelling eastward hy automo- htle. Their faces were dismal and apprehensive. as they said goodbye [ othelr hgoeaers ae the Columbus alrport
 We'll. I have only one request to
 make" Guy told them. "Ie anything happens Co us. I want you boys Co carry on. But whatever you do-- please don't let the band 70 'swing'l"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Now that Guy Lomhartlo and his Nayol Canadians are safely in At lansie City, Fegaling radio listeners with their music on the WOR-NGu- tual network during the current week. the story of their recent de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
STORIES IN STAMPS By l. $. Klein

THE World War promised O 4 make Woodrow Wilson one Of the greatest presidents In United States history, but the peace that followed destroyed that hope. This was the great tragedy In the life of the 2eth president, . great historian and student of govern. ment, but one who was as . child In the realm of international diplomacy,
 Wilson. born in 1886. was pres. ldent of Princeton University when he entered New Jersey pole ltlcs. After . term as governor of New Jersey. he became presi. dent of the United States and i'm. mediately began instituting re. forms In national government The war came and he was re. elected on the claim that he had kept us out of the conflict. But America did get in, and when peace was being considered, vii. son made his big mistake by go. ing to France and yielding to the wiles of European diplomats. His one great idca-the League of Nations-never was upheld by the United States, and it has turned out a sorry failure.
 Wilson was broken in health
 - and spirit by the | end of his sec. Q. S.-eWvTene ond term, and ! PresideAt he remained an | WoodyosO invalid until his ! Walsom death in l02l,
 fee black at 60. His pic. ture appears on l.t the current l7. .-- cent stamp.
 sCopSSssnt' ssss. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT; Whe was tho ~nylmR mAm" ef nEagII3 i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Wow ven aO yua Rnew youR popular somgs$ Jimmie CelgaM new turns Che tAAles en yONs and at esSe Friday evening Do playa Gen brain teasing mele~ eles eA his Top NsteA Tune Test program ever 0eAtleA WATA lleRee yeUr chance c WiA Q seaeRens glfL Have pApee anG pencil handy At esse e. uAoEFew evening. AS Jlmmle plAys hls popNlAr tunes just 1ee oewn Che names ee all Gen ~ you can. oR as many aa yea RemeIMheR. TAla sheula he easy, eoe Jimmie CelgAA playa enly well known tunes. The entries will he lnagea fFem . stand. polnt oe correctness and Meat- neeA AMa remember that Ave lacky winners will each receive . Top NOteh Tune glie Ahsol- utaly free. sharpen up year seng memeRy fer Friday as e,ao ever WATR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
2OO..WDRC..lIartfo ford. SSO

AVV~~V N~~kNWEtNVkUS~xOO OOV S;O0-naseball; He'd Sox va. Wash.
 tngtON Senators, 6;00-OlyMple 0NmcA Resume, 6lS-Clyde Barrie, Baritone, S;a0-Mel0dy weaVeFa, aHa-NowS Service, 0io0--tnrettA Lee, elS-NewN 0t Youth, e;a0-naAehAll ScoPea, eH0-Naws Service, 0NA-Nehfrew ot the Mounted, f;00-AtlANtie Family on Tour
 with Frank Parker, 1S0-K0te Smiths Coffee Time, 1NS=DoAka Carter, S;0o-p0rtland Symphony orcheas
 tra - Basil Cameron, Com
 duetor, 9O0-Mark Warnow'a Blue Velvet
 Orchestra, eA0-T0 Be Announced, l0;00--tlrNNt Park Concert-ChleaR TO
 Philharmonic Orchestra, le;S0-MNPeh Ot Time, le;NS-~Jimmy Farrell, ll;N0--Sp0rt Review, lEOA-NeWN Service, llla-Hat kemn'a orchestra, l ll%a0--Dtek StAhilaa Orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
But that's laoIlywseas

Red Nichols best.selling phono- graph record. of the hundreds he made with his popular Five Pen nies" orchestra, was "Washboard Blues"
 The other day he received . let ter asking his permission to use the record as the theme song for . new broadcast series, soon to make It's debut Red was interested as he read, but neither startled nor amused-until he came to the sigma tlre at the end of che eommuniea. tion. The writer was president of Q company which manufactures electrical washing maehineSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
11ee Enosyeles

Betty Qrahle. blonde RKo Radio StArlet now appearing In Don't Turn Elm Loose" is one actress who has retained her real name, The Betty is not even an abbreviation of Elizabeth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Speaking In the Cleveland StAaluSA Aafore the convention oe the National Unien fer SOclal Justlce. the Rev. Charles E. COughlin. founder oe the Ne. tlonAl UNlen, and William LeMke. Unien paFty candidate fer President. win bs heard ln . broadcast ever the WABC. Columbia network on Sunday, August le, from ( C S.lS D. na.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

1Na uannm ea tAa pAsskiA a m ne eGnnA end wtlh that hsrmhls 0ei1eG Oa eFgWasa slanaA mud noekea to1ogSa end naek seat hAll- het1a one e tl,e arsaasss and mose Nlaolf engQn e New Englands eu1,noll oonmenlaaoEa -Eddie Casey s-Will oElng Q eVer eeoa.ooo xankse sana vlA me Yankee Netwogk and NAXN, Che vaEg latest M tha Na- tlunn goulnan aoealA
 Eadle who has gained nationwide NHMan nn a fooeAAllnlAyee and coach r-ama rightly co. aAnee two aecAdea Ue eeunA Inc action aa . private and a commissioned offeer in come Oe enc toughest oe the grldRon battles has made hin on authority o0 all nAings pertaining Co football
 During his sophomore year at MARVaHd loeN-Eddle entered that famous institution h leiS-he made a eAe&flela berth on the vaxsity squad. The dynamic Casey lost no el1na in becoming . hero Co hls classmates and the football public,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

NEXT; whe was tAo anylnR man" ef mFagiI9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

the federal government to double the number of drought-stricken Kansas cattle 1t bought.
 He gave Kansas It's first chance in more than 50 years to vote on the "wet or dry" question, though announcing that he himself was go- ing to vote dry. Kansas stood by its tradition and voted dry.
 The economy program extended to small things, such as compelling convicts in the state penitentiary to turn in their old broken shoe strings before they could get 6 new pair. There was some criticism of the cuts of teachers salaries, and the administration of the state uni. versity. But the economy is there.
 As an administrator, Landon has handled state affairs and public money as though they were his own affairs and his own money, that is, with extreme care.
 This is only brief sketch of the four.year record as governor which will certainly during the next few months become c mine of source- material for both parties.
 NEXT: LandOn the man, his per- sOnaIity and his principles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Enforced Laws to Insure Economies

Landon himself has never claimed exclusive credit for Kansas bale anced budget. He does claim he frightened lip the economy laws and administered them faithfully to get the desired results. It is friends and campaigners for the governor who have made more extravagailt claims of budgetary Tiiiraclo-working.
 The main fact is tindisputed. From i032-l036 the total cost of government in Kansas, state and local, fell Ni per cent. The budget was balanced and stayed balanced. Kansas was held rigidly to Lafl- dor's thesis that "wo must not spend what we haven't got"
 In addition, taxes were reduced. Landon cut still further reductions in real estate taxes made by the Woodring administration, and cut auto tag taxes by 50 per cent. He cut state salaries all around, includ. ing Q 25 per cent reduction of his own to $5000. He abolished the poll tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
|NACc MEMBERS MIME EDIRECTORS
Two Nationally Known Or. chestras, Fire Works at
 Lake ConIpOunCe

is Ast t I4f
 Two Waterhurians. YnelnbeFs oe the Hartford Chapter, National As- soclatlcn cf Cost Accountants, will become ofiiciaIly members Of the board of directors og the aasocla- tion at its first Sail meeting 1Ei Sep- ten1ber. They were elected ct the yes cent meeting of the. chapter tn Elm Tree Inn, Farmiilgton. -a
 Onacers and members of the board of directors for the coming year ill- clude:
 President, Herman Papensotll, Trumbull Electric Company, Piain- vile:
 rirst vsce.president, Arthur WI. cox, raitchfeld Savings Society," Litchfleld. M
 second e-Presldent, Joseph Simmons, Arrow-fzart and Heges man Electric Cornpariy, Hartford.
 Secretary, Francis Haskell, Wal. lace Barnes Company, Bristol E
 Treasurer, William Dorafl, ASners icap Paper Goods Company, Ket1s DingDons 9
 Directors: George osborn. Inter- national Silver Company, Merldet1; Donald Bassett, Cofnptolneter Conls pany, Hartford; Fred Jones, Inter. national Business Machines Corps oration, Hartford: Louis echuster, Chase Companies, Waterbury,; Ed- ward Bengstcn, scovill Manufacts uring Company, Waterbury: Ciars ence Barry, Whitney Chain Ocfns pany, Hartford.
 An exceptionally good program iS being arranged for the coming year with nationally known leaders Tn the accounting and industrial etl- gineering fields as speakers, The first meeting for the chapters new wear will be held i1 6eptefnber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Barbs |. Robert L. Pollard, former South End football star and graduate of Tufts will begin his in- terneship at St. Marys Hosipta July 1. James P. Tansley of Pemberon street. kindergarten student at St. Marys School paid his first visit to the Tower sactum the other afternoon and left generous bag of tinfo Many thanks, Jimmy, and drop in more often. MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Moss request the pleasure of my com pay at the wedding reception of their daughter Edith |. and John H. Kulmann, Saturday, June 27 at their Woodtick Road domicile. Many thanks, kind friends. and I'll do my best to help you celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Larson of Bunker Hill are bound for China where the pair will spend the next three years.