davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

one word, required" the North Car
DINA law would be sufficient, it is
agreed here. But if he does not change
his opinion, a special session to enact
a new law that will satisfy him will
probably be necessary.
No General Demand.
There is no demand as yet from any
Of the employers, who will pay the
unemployment insurance tax and vir-
tually none from employees, who will
come under the unemployment insur-
ance law for a special session of the
general Ssenbly to enact new State
law that will meet with the approval
of the Social Security Board, Cover
nor j. c. B. Ehringhaus said here to-
day. The governor also pointed cut
that none Of the present political
leaders" who are calling on him to
summons a. special session showed
any interest in social security or I'M
employment legislation in the 1885
General Assembly.
Governor Ehringhaus mentioned no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

will be out of the picture. The slate
will be clean. If the G. 0. p. possesses
q prospective leader, he will be free
to write in his own name.
This is not to say that, from present
indications, he will stand much
chance.
Who, if any one, he will be, heaven
alone knows. Still, if such an indivi-
dual develops himself he will be a
personality in his own right, with &
group behind him that will stick to-
:yether
DEMOCRATIC REVOLT?
From the Democratic standpoint
everything looks lovely today-over-
whelmingly so.
But there will be Democratic re-
bellion in the incoming seventy-fifth
Congress-. It will not manifest itself
Immediately but presently it will
start sizzling and then it will boil,
This always occurs when a congress
SIGNAL majority is overly one-sided.
There are signs of it already, in fact.
Not but that President Roosevelt
will remain tremendously dominant
throughout the seventy-fifth congress
sional session anyway; and on into
the seventy-sixth if times continue to
improve.
NO THIRD TIME
But President Roosevelt cannot con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

an amendment extending the effective
date o. The unemployment insurance
section Of the law so that these 80
state; which do not yet have accept
ale laws will not lose the millions
Of dollars in taxes for unemployment
Insurance they otherwise will lose.
Law Already on Books.
North Carolina already has an I'M
employment insurance law, which was
enacted al my in-istence two months
before Congress enacted the social Sc
cugity act" Governor Ehringhaua
pointed out today. Due 70 the fact
ina. Congress had yet enacted any
Unemployment insurance law what
ever, t. vs. nc, possible to enact any
thing but broad, general law Civ
ing the governor and Council of State
2owe. 70 sci up rules and regulation1
and TO accept contributions from
employers, instead of levying a direct
tax on employers. I also think 1t Is
AgAilta1L t4at when Congress en-
acted is unemployment insurance
law, it also used the term 'contribu-
tAs In sad CT the word tax"
GtTerp0r ia, One, \.
Gcycrrc" Ehringhaus made it plain
r. wever, that he had by no means
closed his mind against a special $50
sion and that If ana wnen it appeared
10 him that a special session was need
80. ne would not hesitate to call one.
Il am giving careful and constant
consideration 10 the matter of a spe-
c!al session and all Of the various
quc' ions involved and still have an
cpcn mind, 20 that il a special session
later seems to be the only way to Sc
cuc an unemployment insurance law
AM ave most OF the Federal tax for
North Carolina, will call one" the
ho|erncr said.
There is one and only one point OF
disagreement between Governor En-
Tinghaus, Attorney General A. A. F.
awell and the Social Security Board
with !egard to the present North Car
Dina unemployment insurance law,
Known as the Cherry act which wa
Introduced by Representative r.
Gregg Cherry, OF Gastcnia, in the
closing days CT the 1885 General Az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

the father Of medicine, has many
descriptions of tuberculosis in vari-
Gus parts of the body t40O B. c..
How prevalent it was then, we do
not know. But we do know that
ever since it became a reportablc
disease and boards of health have
kept statistical records, it has been
on the decline.
It is probable that the incidence
of tuberculosis. did not change I'M
til about the year 1925, and since
then it has been sharply going
down. In 1900, from which time
our records are complete, there
were 200 deaths per 100000 popu-
lation About 1921 Or. Louis L..
Dublin published a paper in which
he predicated that by 1880 the NOR
tality would be close to so per
100000. AS matter of fact, this
was a very accurate guess, because
It is approximately 81 per 100000
nowadays.
This decline in so widespread a
disease was not brought about by
the discovery of any single methc i
of treatment or any single impor-
tant method Of prevention. Our
ability to control disease depends
on full knowledge: in tuberculosis
this knowledge has been completed
bit by bit.
No Advance for 1000 Years
After the original description by
E1ippocrates, no real advance in the
Etudy of tuberculosis was made for
over 1000 years. In England a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

sembly, at the request of Governor
Ehringhaus, 1t is agreed here. This is
with regard to the meaning or rather
the definition of the word "contribu-
tons as used both in the North Car
DINA law and in the Federal law. The
North Carolina law authorizes the
board to re set up under it to receive
contributions" from employers, to be
used for unemployment insurance, but
nowhere in the law does it make it
mandatory or compulsory for employ
ers to make these contributions"
One Word Obstacle.
In the Federal law, the word CON
tributionS' is also used, instead of
taxes But in another portion of the
Federal law, the word contributions"
is defined as payments required to
be made by employers" foG unemploy-
ment insurance, thus making it tax.
But because the North Carolina law
has no section defining the word "con
tributons" in it as payments "requir-
ed" to be made by employers, Thomas
II. Elicit, 26-vear-old counsel for the
Social Security Board, has ruled that
the North Carolina law does not levy
any tax on employers and hence is
rot adequate. Both Governor Ehring-
haus and Attorney General Seawel,
however, have maintained that this
law does give the Governor and Coun-
Gil of State authority to make such
rules and regulations as would COM
pei employers TO make. these con
tritutions'"' or else exclude them and
their employees from the benefits OF
the unemployment section OF the So
cial Security Act.
If Chief Counsel Elliott should
change his opinion with regard to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01


Burgin, of Davidson county was in
my office and invited members Of the
General Assembly to come in and
read it. Not a one Of them did this.
not even one of the political leaders
now demanding a special session. I
also had a resolution introduced cali
ing for the printing of the Burgin
Unemployment Insurance report, but
it was never enacted, SO the report
could not be printed. I was the only
one who showed amy interest in So
cial Security. legislation and unemploy
nent insurance and the Cherry bill
would not have been introduced and
passed except at my insistence. Yet
now l am being accused Of doing
nothing about social security legisla-
ton hy these who did nothing about
it in 1885
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

venient!y be nominated, again.
The idea is suggested but it is NOT
likely to he adopted. It would be an
unpopular denomination to a GER
taintv :int: Franklin D. Roosevelt isn't
the statesman to risk going out Of Of
flee, even if for third time victorious
TO the tune Of an anti-climax.
Now, who is available, or in line
TO becHr1e so. for President Roose-
Welt ~ so'e;t?
President John l.. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers is presidentially
meEtiCncd
:Ass:nedly he was immensely help.
full to President Roosevelt, i'll the last
campaign. However. he has been 6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01
Tracing History Of Our
KnotUyedge Of Tuberculosis

compendium ny Richard Morton
called ''Phthisiologia", published in
1908, summarized the knowledge OF
his day. His treatment was sim
pie and sensible, but he had no
means of examining. the patients
chest, no knowledge that the dis
case was spread by a germ.
Since then the major events in
the history of tuberculosis have
been as follows:
1851: The introduction OF per
cussion in diseases of the chest BY
Auenbrugger.
1916: Bayle worked out the
natural history OF the disease. He
showed, for instance, that henor-
images from the lungs are the re-
suit and not the cause Of tubercu-
losis, as was previously believed
1919: Laennec invented the
stethoscope to listen to the lungs
This enables physicians to tell
which patients have the, disease
early.
Ill 40IV Nl1SuAA HASdC1lSO IIIc
doctrine of the contagiousness of
tuberculosis. He told his students
at the Val de Grace hospital that
''the phthisical soldier is to his
mesSmate what the glandered
horse is to it's yokefellow."
1910: George Bodington recon-
mended putting consumptives out
doors in the open air. This horri-
fed contemporary opinion: before
that consumptives were kept in an
alright room.
1859: The first successful sana-
forum, that of Brehmer. was ees-
tablished. In 1882, the first Amer
lean sanatorium was ablished at
Saranac lake, by Edward L. Tru-
deau. These men believed that tu-
berculosis could be cured. 1t was
the first hopeful note.
1882: Koch found the germ
which is the cause Of tuberculosis.
1895: Roentgen discovered the
X-ray.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

THE delightful effect Of smoking
i Camels with your meals and after
wards has been proved again and again
in the great laboratory of human ex-
perience. Explorers, champion athletes,
people in hazardous outdoor work, as
well as millions of men and women in
homes and Offices. find that Camels get
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
TUBERCULOSIS is a very old
disease. tuberculosis Of the spine
has been found in the skeletons OF
Egyptian nummies; one, the Priest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

digestion off to good start and make
the perfect ending to meal. When
you enjoy Camels, you are rewarded
with an increased flow of digestive
fluids = alkaline digestive fluids so
important to good digestion. And you
can enjoy Camels as often as you likel
Camels don't get on your nerves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

Amen, dating
from the XXI
Dynasty, 1890
B. c. Proba-
bly, the oldest
case of tuber-
c Il | O s i 8 on
e a r t h was
found in the
spine of a. Neo-
lithic skeleton
d i S cove ed
n e a r Heidel-
b e. g, c. e r.
many, approx
imately $4,000
years old.
H;nDOouo<oo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

Republican hitherto Young Gov
Philip La Toilette of Wisconsin has
been suggested, but Governor Phi! IS
no Democrat IN the old sense.
These are the kind of candidates
Democracy seems sure to have TO
build up for 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

1911-The Mcnamara brothers. on
trial in Los Angeles confessed to dy-
naIniting the Los Angeles Times
Building on Oct. /, 1910
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DIR. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each. and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with. three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening. in
care of this paper. The pamphlets
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing, instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene
and THE Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

1S69--George Sterling. noted lyric
poet. born at Sag Harbor, N Y
Committed suicide. il San Francisco,
Nov IL 1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01
No Extra Session
Likely, Ehringhaus
Statement Shows

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01
Campaign of 1910
To Begin Shaping
In Next Congress

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

A FLIGHT DIS.
PATCHER. IL often
eat my meals on the
job" says H. G. An
drews, TWA fight
dispatcher. -" Camels
help my digestion
behave itself. Being
mild, Camels don't
get on my nerves"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

THIS COED SAYS:
"Camels set me right.
Mentalwork oftenhasan
effect digestion too"
adds Miss Josephine
O'Neill. During meals
Camels are a big aid to
digestion. After meals
they make food seem
twice as good."
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Green argued that the minority should
have abided by the decision.
When q decision is lost In conven-
ton and the losing side rebels, said
Green, that breach would reach
through every local union from New
York to San Francisco.
"Then your enemy and mine, the
employer, would sit on some elevated
point and laugh and say, My God, I
couldn't have raised enough money to
cause that fight. But I'm glad it's
there
"Those who are responsible for dis
cord, hatred and reprisal are not hurt
ing me as president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. but you and
your family.
"The issue Is not craft unionism as
opposed to industrial unionism. It Is
Evening star., 1936-08-13

in equity as trustee in bankruptcy OF
the Sonora Products Corp. of America.
II named also as respondents in the
suit the Old Colony Trust Co. Of Bos-
ton, trustee under the will, and the
Riggs National Bank Of Washington,
and John Hays Hammond, jr., another
son, as executors Of the Hammond
will.
The complaint alleged that as trus-
tee in bankruptcy for Sonora Products
it had obtained a Judgment against
Harris Hammond in Federal Court in
New York for $l,S38,755. Only $780,
900 had been paid toward satisfying
this Judgment, the bank asserted.
The bank attacked the validity Of
trusts set up by the inventor in his
will for his son Harris, and declared
the trust provisions were drawn T.,
Evening star., 1936-08-13

rule, William Green, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, yester-
day assailed the 'rebellious elements
he charged with fomenting strife
within the ranks Of organized labor.
Speaking tc delegates and visitors
to the twenty-eighth convention OF
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance and the Bar
tenders International League, Green
inferentially attacked the Committee
for Industrial Organization headed by
John L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers.
Warns "Betrayers."
"Woe to him or her who betrays Ia
bor," he shouted.
Citing that the federation's last con-
vention in Atlantic City voted down
the principle Of industrial unionism,
Evening star., 1936-08-13
,tect Harris Hammond from hts

protect Harris Hammond from hts
creditors.
The estate Of the senior Hammond,
who died at the age Of 81 in his
palatial home In Gloucester two
months ago, was estimated In Probate
Court to total $2,415,000. About
$3.50, 900 was distributed in trust
funds and individual bequests, and the
balance under the will was to be
shared by his three sons and a
daughter.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
10000 Mile
Oil Filter

Saves cost Of frequent oil
changes. Preserves the lu.
bricating value Of the oil, re-
ducing engine wear to .
minimum.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
HAM MOND ESTATE
OBJECT OF CLAIM
Trust Company Seeks to Satisfy
$1,S3s,755 Judgment Against
Inventors Son.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 13.-The Irving
Trust Co. Of New York Is attempting
In court to reach part of the estate
Of John Hays Hammond. inventor and
mining engineer, to satisfy balance
Of $1,838. .755 on a judgment obtained
against Hammond's son Harris.
The trust company brought a bill
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Holds Vacation Unnecessary

8. Tori. cotton manufacturer at
Durham, South Africa, told the wage
board that in his opinion an annual
vacation for men under 40 is unneces-
sary.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
GREEN APPEALS
. FOR SOLIDARITY
Hits "RebeIs" in Citing De-
feat of Industrial Unions
at Convention.
, the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, August 13.-
IN an appeal for labor to uphold the
democratic principles of majority
Evening star., 1936-08-13
WEED REVEALS DIAMOND
Woman's Mistake in Cu1tivating
"Flower" Pays Dividends.

PITTSBURGH, August 13 R.-
Mrs. Sara McDermott, 81, cultivated q
weed and found a diamond in sub
urban Dormont yesterday.
She thought the weed was q mari
gold plant and built fence to pro-
tect 1t.
A sparkling object beside the roots
attracted her. It was q diamond she
lost in 1893
Evening star., 1936-08-13

the effort Of . rebellious element to
destroy the solidarity and unity Of
our federation"
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Electric
Toaster

Genuine Nichrome wire ele-
ment. Chromium doors; IN
sllated wood handles. Rlch
brown enamel finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
STRAND

! Cecil B. DeMiIie's "The Cru- sadeS', stirring story Of the con- quest of the Holy Land and of the romance between Richard Occur de Lion, King of England and Beren. garia, Princess of Navarro. begins.a three.day engagement at Warner BgotherB' Strand theater to-day. {
 A cast of more than 10000 per- sons is headed by Loretta Young as Derengaria and Henry Wilccxon as Riahard, and includes such fa- vorites as Ian Keith, Katherine DeAaille, O. Aubrey smith, Joseph echildkraut, Alan Hale, Q. Henry Gordon, 0eorge Barber, Montagu Love, Hobart BoswOrth, William F'arnuIn, Llmsden Hare and Pedro 6oCcrdoba,
 .sTho Crusader is DeAfiIIes iatess addition to the seties begun with .aTho Ten Commandments" and irs cluding "The King Of Kings" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

The driver coasts down until the front wheels are on the brink of the precipice. Then somebody blocks the rear wheels, and the driver backs up as far as he can, and cramps the wheel. Then he slides down again, just making 1t.
 SCORCHED, THEN DELUGED
 We had the usual luck with the weather. It doesn't follow the rules. You go for days in torrid heat un- til you crave Q drop of rain. They tell you 1t won't rain until next month, or next year.
 But just as we came into Adi- grat, @ tropical rainstorm burst. We were lucky, though. We ran our truck up to the first big tent we saw, and threw our stun into 1t be- fore 1t got too wet. It turned out to be the army photographic corps tent.
 They let us sleep there, as 1t poured all night. We warmed some canned soup on an alcohol stove, and slept on the work tables.
 Next night we pitched our own tents. Not SO good, because mine leaked. By that time we were close to Agoula, and the road didn't exist any more.
 There was little goat-track that went down Q ravine. We got out went ahead showing boulders out of the way, and kept on. Pretty soon the truck couldn't go any farther, 50 we abandoned 1t, with ell our supplies and blankets.
 TAKE OFF ON FOOT
 Here we commandeered . little "carette," sort of . small truck that can travel in these trackless river beds. But we came to Q precipe that dropped of sheer 1000 feet. We de- cided to walk.
 Makale was 25 miles ahead, down that precipice and across the plain. The altitude was 5000 feet, the sun was blazing down. It was hard to breathe, and looked like an awful job scrarnbling down the cliff.
 4 British caII1eraT1aii and went on together. We couldn't take any food with us - nothing but our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
Moyiegranns

Moviegrams RKO had few panicky moments iii filming The Indestructibe Mrs. Talbot" The script called for Rio de Janero telegraph blank There was only one copy in the U S. A. and plane had to be sum-
 oned to rush it to the studios in Hollywood from N r.
 Robert Woolsey and Bert Wheeler before filming their atest-The Wild West" signed unique contract t splits their work Wheeler looks after movie contracts Woosey the radio advertising personal appearances etc.
 Incidentally Jim Thorpe, the noted Indian athlete of former days handles group of 50 Indians in the -Woolsey picture. Although Gladys Swarth- outs first movie musical "Rose of the Rancho" didn't make it's Y. debut until this week, her next, Give US
 This Night is already in the works Jan Kiepura plays opposite the gamorous Gladys in the film. Harold Loyds current release "The Milky Way is the first in which he has ever appeared minus the familiar glasses . Eeanore Whitney, the sensational dancer who was heard on the radio networks week ago in Bng Crosbys hour invented three tap steps for her part in Para mounts Millions in the Air."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
Mrs. Ethel Byrnes
 Heads Local Group
Succeeds Mrs. Kathleen Maa as Chief Companion of
 Pride of WeIcfi Circle Installation January 27
WATERVILLE

of the Beardsiey & Wolcott Mfg O., hes been called for Friday, Jan. l7th. It will take place at the court room of the United States district court ct New Haven ns ordered yesterday by Federal Jucge Carol 0. Hincks. Trustees are to be named and other business trans- acted.
 Son Born
 Mir, and Mrs. Robert Faber cf Columbia boulevard extention, have announced the birth of Q son, Rob. ert, Jr., born ct Waterbury hos pital on January 9th.
 George Mulligail is the guest oi his parents, MT. and Mrs, George Muiligan of Cooke street. He is rec covering from minor injuries rec ceived in the Orange Bowl football game played ct Miami, Florida. on New Years day. lIe was Q first string end on tho Catholic univer. sity team which defeated Mississippi State 20.10.
 Forty-one foremen and supervis. CTS of the Waterviile Division oi tho scoviil Manufacturing company, headed by Superintendent William P. Ferguson, attended the Sargent. Miller debate on the National La- Dor Relations Act last night ct Temple hall. The debate was spot- sored by the Industrial Toremen's club of Waterbury.
 The 0iris' cub of Watefvllie will meet this evening ct 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Rose of 0B Wheeler street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: You seemed to remem- Der so much in of your recent items about the old days of seighng that wonder if you really know what
 cutter is? You know every horsedrawn vehicle in the old days whether had runners wheels had its own name. Now cutter was for particular type of sleigh and for no other. P.T (Well all know is what remember of the old seighs but as recall 1t the cutter was one.horse affair, sort of bOxlike con- trvance with curved dashboard In fact it seems to
 me that there wagon bodies that were ranSferra- ble from wheels to runners according to the season. The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
GOVERNOR NAMES
 WIG. HUNCERFORD
Watertown Man Named to Committee to Correct
 Law Violations

An advisory committee of io prominent citizens was named by Governor Gross Wednesday ito cor- rect" among other things, "the widespread abuses and violations of the law in connection with the operation of motor vehicles"
 The committee is expected to co. operate with state officials and members of the Connecticut Traf- tic Commission in efforts to curb the mounting toll of automobile fatalities on Connecticut's high- ways.
 Members of the new advisory committee, who have been invited by the governor to a luncheon tt the Hartford club on Monday are:
 Colonel Samuel II. Fisher. Chief Justice William M. Maltbie. Most Reverend Maurice ', McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese, President Reinscn B. Ogilby Cf Trinity colclge, Francis s. Murphy, general inanag recf the Hartford Times.
 Robert I. Catlif1 of Hartford, Rob- bins 3. stoeckel of Norfolk, Wil- liam 0. Hungerford of Watertown. Frank F. Peet of Kent, James w. Hook of New Haven, Samuel Per- sky of New Haven, Charles J. I'll. den of New Haven.
 Miss Katherine Blunt of New London, president of Connecticut College for Women, John Buckley of Union, Albert E. Lavery of Bridgeport, Samuel ehethar Oi |Westport, Mrs. Helen Y Lewis of stratford, Mayor Edward c. Moran, of Norwich and Attorney Roger s, Baldwin of Greenwich.