davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-19

bLDSMOB1LE 1885, 5-passeneer touring
sedan. 6-cylnder, Delmar gray finish,
elrost new tires, low mileage. Oldsmoblle
b a do, not an accident car. but real buy
fc195 c c. c. guaranty. CAPITOL Cadillac
|Co., 1922 22nd St. NV. Natl. $500. Open
cLnseE SLit,GaN
Evening star., 1937-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

car that's in the best OF possible condition;
S675. Now S577. L. P. steuart. Inc.
ROCKNE 1893 4-door sedan; studebaker
newly finished; fine mechanically; one
owner; Sl77. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1l37
Sth st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 b-passenrer touring
sedan, Commander; perfect black paint,
excellent tires, spotless upholstery, splen;,
Cadillac Co. @'s iSas asnd St. tu1ls'' nW NATIONAL oaI
1900. Open evenings, closed Sunday.
STUDEBAKER 1894 convertible coupe,
Dictator: excellent green paint; clean Bur-
bank top. all good tires and splendid
motor. Here is real value in a clean car;
Co. co4' nd G s N.Y. GSpS Natons Gasss ss6o
Open evenings, closed Sunday.
STUDEBAKER 1885 4-door touring Sc
dan. Dictator model; original finish in
luStrous black; best Goodyear tires, fine
mechanically and very clean throughout;
buy at 1927. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1877
Sth st. NV.
liable car that's in the, pink of mechanical
condition; excellent rubber: very clean in
terror, any demonstration YOU wish; was
S475. NOW 1929. L. P. Steuart. Inc.
1875 l4th st: NV.
WILLYs sedan. 1882; economical trans
portation at low cost; in o. K. condition
n every oM detail splendid tamiy car vas
1855 Penn. ave. Sc.
WILLYS 1897 4-door de luxe sedan. DEM
onstrator, used by company official; new
to appreciated. S595. WHY'S Washington,
Inc. 1898 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-08-19

PACKARD 1895 touring sedan. model
F12O-B the S-cylinder motor performs
ventilation: an outstanding value at S791.
Lee D Butler. Inc. ll31 18TH st. nv.
PACKARD 1885 model 100 H-door touring
sedan; radio and heater equipped; low
mileage; fine rubber, excellent motor;
hIgh-grade car at low price; was S795.
NOW S699. l.. F. Steuart, Inc. 1925 14th
Evening star., 1937-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
BUCKS

bUlChO
1887 demonstrators: seven ~ to choose
from: all series and body styles; driven
BY company officials all actually driven
less than 1,c00 miles; new-car warranty
until 10 pm. Shep. 1922
WADE BUICK CO..
SILVER Spring. Md. Opp. B. G O. Station
Evening star., 1937-08-19
PACKARD 1896

PACKARD 1896 super S sedan, 81 .645.
A few months ago this luxurious auto
mobile delivered new for over $4,000
Careful ownership has kept this car new
Beautiful black finish, , well tenders with
metal tire covers. electric clock. ride
control, luxurious upholstery custom back
seat, fold away arm rest and a score of
other quality features found only in So 0OO
and "a 900 automobiles Goes on sale at
once for 81 S45. ALWAYS a better buy at
Superior Motors. 1920 14th st. NV
Decatur 1900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
CLARENCE s. FINCH
HAS HORSES, MULES ]
Stock Oliver Farm Machin-
cry, Flows and Sampson
Paints Carried

I. Clarence S. Finch, well known deal
er in horses, mules, and farm equip
ment, has established himself as a
leader in this field in his section.
visit headquarters" is the invita-
ton extended by Mr.. Finch, meaning
his large quarters on Breckenridge
street opposite Planters warehouse,
where he carries complete stock Of
farm needs, including plows, wagons,
harness. Oliver farm machinery and
repairs, castings and equipment of
all kinds required in conducting sue
cessful farming operations.
A complete stock of Sampson
paints oils and varnishes is also car
ried.
Mules and horses are bought at the
large producing centers in Kentucky
and Tennessee and are sold to farm
ers in season.
Long experience has given Mr..
Finch complete knowledge of judging
the value of livestock, and he is in
position to offer the grower the best
in work animals for his farms.
Mr.. Finch occupies a large brick
building especially built for his bust
ness, and invites his friends to call
there for their needs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
SERVANTS IN HOME
MUST Be EXAMINED : i. !. | |: !
1897 State Law Specific In
Requiring Caution
Against Disease

The General Assembly of 1887 pass
ed and ratified the following law in
the interest of public health and in
the fight against the spread Of We
nereal diseases:
The General Assembly of North
Carolina do enact:
Section 1. That hereafter all domes-
tic servants who shall present them
selves for employment shall furnish
their employer with certificate from
a practicing physician or the public
health officer Of the county in which
they reside. certifying that they have
been examined within two weeks prior
to the time of said presentation of
said certificate, that they are free
from all contagious, infectious or COM
nnlinicable diseases and showing the
non-existence of any venereal disease
which might be transmitted. such GER
tificate shall be accompanied by the
original report from a laboratory ap-
proved bv the State Board of Health
for making such tests showing that
the wassermann or any other approx
ed tests of this nature are negative,
such tests to have been made within
two waol<s of the time of the presen-
+a+ion If such certificates; and such
cartificate shall also affirmatively
State the non-existence of tuberculosis
in the infectious STATE.
Section 2. That all domestic ser
wants employed shall be examined at
least once each year and. as often as
the tfsS' employer 1a may require, and upon
termination shall furnish to the en-
ployer all of the evidence de Of the con
dition of their health as is set out
" Section 3. All laws and clauses of
!. -. neo ~ conflict with this Act are
Section 4. That this Act shall be
in fiji force and effect from and after
- Tn the General Assembly read, three
times and ratified. this 22nd day Of
March, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
HENDERSON B. 81.
HOME OWNERS AID
Has Assisted in Construction
of Many Homes Through
out City

Manv of the beautiful and attrac-
tive homes Of Henderson have been
built through the aid extended by the
Henderson Building and Loan Asso-
it has loaned many thousands Of
dollars toward the construction or re-
pair of homes in the city and its
suburbs, and is today extending that
tyne of assistance in many instances.
The association was formed in 1922
and has enjoyed a liberal patronage
and cooperation on the part of, Hen
derson citizens during that time. 1t
has many thousands" of shares of
stock outstanding, and is preparing
now to pay off one semi-annual series
and open another. Much of the ma
turing stock will be paid in cash to
investors and a good deal of it will
be turned over in cancelled mort
cages ON homes and other property.
Irvine B. Watkins is president of
the association, with j. W. Jenkins,
vice-president, and A. B. Wester, sec
retary-treasurer. Mr.. Wester has held
the office he now occupies since the
ASSOCIATION began ana Is InOrOugnly
familiar with it's every activity. The
association has offices in the McCoin
building Or. Young street.
The board of directors consists of
select group of Henderson business
men. elected by the shareholders in
their annual meeting, and most of
these have served long period oe
years.
With the upturn in home building,
the association is having new calls
made upon it for funds to assist in
construction, and is prepared to CO.
operate with many property owners
in the improvement of their real
estate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

Compassion is indeed one Of the
great virtues; but mistaken compass
sion is like one holding an umbrella
over ducks in a rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Finds Is Minutes Divide.
Life And Death L1terin1S
Science Learns Exactly Qua rter of Hour Is Time In
Which Person May Be rought Back To Life After
Death Has See mingly Appeared
By JOHN LEAR

New York, Sept. S-(AP)-It's just
Is minutes to eternity.
Time stands still that long for each
of us just after we die. Only Is min
utes. A quarter of an hour.
Anything can happen in those Is
minutes.
A baby may be born, from a dead
mother, as one was last week in Phil
adelphia.
man may die, and come back to
life.
All science knows about those mys-
FERROUS minutes is that they are there
That hast been proven hundreds OF
times. Life has gone, and returned,
within that span. But records at the
New York Academy of Medicine show
that Is minutes is the deadline.
Baby Fanny Boccasini had those 10
minutes in which to be born after her
mother died of turDulcular men
nights in Philadelphia. The oxygen
supply her mother had left her would
last that long after the mothers heart
had stopped, the academy said. As
phyxiation would come when that
time passed.
Doctors delivered Baby Boccassini
alive by Caesarean section with min
utes to spare, although the infant died
later.
Why is it Is minutes, and not 10,
or -?
No one knows, except that it seems
mans nerves can remain unimpaired
just that long after his heart stops
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
ALL COUNTIES HAVE
WELFARE HEADS NOW

Raleigh, Sept. Announcement of
the completed list of 100 county SUI
perintendents of public welfare in
North Carolina has been made by
Mrs. w. T. Bost, commissioner of the
State Board of Charities and Public
Welfare.
For the first time in it's history, the
State Welfare Department will OPP
crate through 100 officially appoint
ed welfare officers, who will give full
time to the work. The county welfare
departments are, in addition to being
legal agents of the State board, the
local units through which several
other agencies function.
Seventeen of the counties did not
have welfare departments prior to
enactment by the last General Assem-
bly, of the States social security law
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
beating, or his breathing ceases.
sou Have Been Saved,


At least 500 persons in the United
States are witnesses to the 15-minute
rule. That many have returned to life
in New York and Chicago alone after
being declared dead. Medical authori-
ties have estimated that $4,000 more
could similarly be revived each year
if the methods were we'll enough
known.
The best known case of a dead
man who came back" is John Puck
ering, of Birmingham, England. His
life was restored five minutes after
his heart was silent. When he was
conscious again he described beau
tiful land" he had visited and said he
wished he had stayed there.
Reservations of life are attempted
only when physicians expect COM
plete recovery. No one ever has been
brought back from death caused by
a wasting disease. No doctor ever
tried it.
Sudden deaths are the ones usually
reversed. They normally result from
sudden blockage of the heart or lungs.
Angina pectoris is like that So is
coronary thrombosis, carbon nonoxide
poisoning, electric shock, poison gas,
drowning, anesthesia, some infections,
infantile paralysis, mechanical suf-
location, pulmonary complications,
lung collapse drug poisoning, and
Qurns.
Use Installation.
When the lungs are blocked the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
AL. B. WESTER ABLE
INSURANCE EXPERT
In Business Over % Years in Hender-
son; Does Realty and Rental
Business.

AL. 3. Wester is one of the oldest
insurance and realty men in Hender-
son in point of years if service. He
has just finished % years in business,
all of that time In Henderson and
among Henderson and Vance county
people. He started when a bare lad
cut of school and has held to it stead
lily through the years until today he
is recognized as an expert on insur-
ance subjects and in real estate values.
Mr.. Wester is also secretary-treasur-
er of the Henderson Building and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

doctors resort to installation, a meth
cd of feeding mixtures of oxygen and
carbon dioxide into the lungs under
pressure.
Installation has brought back to
babies who have been pronounced
dead.
When the heart stops beating it is
started again with injections of adj
renalin or caffein, or stimulated with
an electric needle of gold. The injec-
lions cause a shock that starts the
human motor moving again. The
needle is able to do the same because
after heart action halts, that organ
becomes rapidly acid and acid is a
good electrical conductor
This is proof that one does not die
all at once His brain disintegrates
first. Internal organs, like the liver,
live on for hours. Fair fOllicles SUR
vive for days. But when the nervous
system is injured, you are gone. That
seems to happen in Is minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
M M9H;,, YELLOW Coo5
GROWN FOR Pom SUS \

Aa College Station, Ra1a,.s
An IAN increased producties,n, Sept
vide tbei p0f fIdr1. who wish 81 u
b b,,a n = A content has be qle' hsI
specialist @ia at State C oneaas poI
Althougn he had no 6 Do,
on the total increase IN n'i , d
acreage in the State bn yellow
received reports from e sad he
owners in different sectia poultN
are growing yellow corn 'G ~ that
to white corn. " III prefer
for p pn,1Itl,. t recommends yellow
i 10 I poultry TRY feed saying that 1'T IL
IN II v ,tt A. which is essa :, is
healthy, high egg-prod,,cin 9sentia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
MILES PHARMACY is
WIDELY KNOWN HERE
M. C. Miles, Well Known Druggist, Is
Proprietor of This
Leading Store

Miles Pharmacy is operated by one
of Henderson's best known druggists,
M. c. Miles, who has been in Hender-
son for many years as a druggist.
Mr.. Miles store is located on South
Garnett street, next door to Motor
Sales Company, and he specializes in
the filling of prescriptions just as they
are ordered by the physician.
Miles Pharmacy has everything a
complete drug store should have,
fountain service, tobaccos, sundries
and toiletries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

Loan Association, an office he has
held since the association was or
ganized in 1922.
Mr.. Wester's office and that of the
building and. loan is in the McCoin
building on Young street. In his in
surance organization, Mr.. Wester
writes fire, tornado, hail and all 9TH
.er kinds of insurance risks, except
life. He also buys and sells city and
farm property, and offers insurance
protection on farm property as well.
In addition to his business activity,
Mr.. Wester is prominent in the First
Baptist church as an official and also
in the Masonic fraternity of Hender-
son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
.Westland

Elder w. w. Adamson of Indiana
will commence a meeting at Antioch
Church of Christ, Monday, March
%. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Car
rie McInturf, Mrs. Marjorie James,
Mrs. Maud McInturf, Mrs. Eli Nc
Inturf, Mrs. Della James, Mrs. Alice
CouIson, Mrs. Media Rouanzoin, Mrs.
Effie Harris and Mrs. Bernice Har-
ris attended a quilting at Mrs.
Frank McInturf's, Wednesday.--Mr
and Mrs. Bernard Benjamin, Archie
Hummel, Henry Abel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis James, Mrs. Cora McPeak, Mr..
and Mrs G.. l.. Harris, son Ray, Mr..
and Mrs. f. S. McInturf, John McIn-
turf, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harris,
Mrs. Henry Patton, Albert, Frank,
Martin and Merle Rouanzoin, Mr..
and Mrs. II. E. De Wore, Fred Men
denhall, Donald Davis, Mrs. Merle
Wells, Mrs. Jennie Hooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Rouanzoin attended the
funeral of George Rouanzoin, at
Pennsville, Tuesday afternoon
Miss Ella Louise Harrison spent
Saturday night at the Carlos Harris
home. Those from a distance at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Lewis
Huffman were her sister Mrs. Min
ME Weir Of Colorado; John Huffman
and daughter of Grafton, w. Va;
and Miss Maxine Clements of No.
blesville, Ind.--Robert Wells has
been having flu, and unable to at
tend school. l.--DOrris Mendenhall is
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Maud
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
Newton Ridge

Mrs. Henry Harmer spent Tues
day and Wednesday in the twin
cities. IT. S. Fordham attended the
oyster supper Friday evening, given
by the Windsor township bus driv-
ers for the members of the school
board. Mrs. Emma Henery Of Ches-
terhill spent the week end with hes
sister, Mrs. Luther McKibben.--M
and Mrs. Floyd Revenaugh and
daughter Catherine Of Blue Rock
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs Revenaugh's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bishop Mrs. An
ma Newsom of Pennsville visited
from Thursday until Saturday with
her brother, Robert Wetherell and
wife Mrs. Alice Manly of Malta.
Mrs. Virginia Cannon of GAINESVILLE
and Mrs. Henry Harmer spent Sun
day afternoon at the Sherwood
home HI B. Drumm and two
daughters of Marietta and Mrs. Nc
Atee of Lowell visited Sunday at
the Emma Bragg home Ernestine
Clifford is at the B. 0. Roberts
home in Pennsville. Mrs. Gaynell
Wyer and daughter Catherine or
GAINESVILLE spent the week end with
Mrs. Wyer's brother, Bob Bragg,
and family. and Mrs. Robert
Wetherell were after church guests
of John Wetherell and family
Deweese Harmer, Mrs. Virginia Gan
non and Junior Sly of GAINESVILLE
visited Sunday at Henry Harmers.
Ada Sherwood of New Lexington
spent Sunday at the ]. Harry Hen
cry home Walter Smith lost his
horse last week.--G. r. Bailey is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11

Kinsey at Pennsville, critically i'll
with rabbit fever. His friends are
wishing for a speedy recovery. Mr..
and Mrs A. s. Spurrier and daugh-
ter Gertrude of Cuyahoga Falls are
assisting at the Web McPeak home.
Franklin McPeak was taken to Ma
rietta hospital, Monday, where he
was given an X-ray treatment
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Greathouse at Harvey Great
houses; Chester Ball and family at
Otis Balls; Estel Dawson and fam
lily at George Benjamin's; Mr.. and
Mrs Bernard Benjamin and son
Kenneth at Will James; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Loomis and son Eddie at
Henry Patton's; Harold Harris and
family and Clarence Berry at J. w.
Harris; Delmar Rouanzoin and
family at Elmer Ronanzoin's; Mr..
and Mrs f. S. Miller, Vergene and
Frank Vernette, at Clyde Huff
mans; Lincoln Linscott of Athens.
and Mr.. and Mrs Lester Brown at
Miles Johnson's; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Kirkbride and Mrs. B. F. Price at
Mrs. Mary Nolan's; r. w. McPeak
and children, Rose Mary and John
at J. a. McPeak's. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Capper of Carrollton we're
Friday night and Saturday visitors
at Paul Wells. Rev. and Mrs
Longsworth of Sherodsville we're
Friday c9llc~s at the Wells home
Carlos Harris and family and Miss
Ella Louise Harrison attended a pot
luck dinner and shower for Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Best, Sunday. at the
Clyde Best home in Malta. Mon
day, March 1, being Mrs. Effie Har-
ris' birthday anniversary, the fol-
lowing attended a surprise supper
for her: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Berry,
son Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Rouanzoin, Mr. and Mrs Fred Me-
Inturf and children Mae, Ruth,
Ruby and Mrs. Alice Coulson, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Patton and daugh-
ter Maxine, Harold Harris and fam
lily, J. W. Harris and daughter
Hazel, Homer and Billy Johnson.
Although it was planned as a sur
prise, it seems a little bird was fly
ing in the air, telling secrets.--A.
M. Hummel spent Thursday and
Friday in Columbus. Miss Maxine
Clements is assisting Mrs. Hattie
Hummel with her house work.
Mrs. Anna Greathouse visited in
Malta from Thursday until Satur-
day. Mrs. Della Clements and
daughter Mrs. Eva Brandeberry
visited at the Archie Hummel home
Tuesday of last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
Morgan County Thursday

Marietta spent Saturday evening
with the formers parents and, grand
mother, Bernard Hanson and wife,
and Mrs Fulmer. The latter who
has been i'll, is better.-- Ethel Sells
spent Thursday afternoon with her
parents. - Winnifred Antill wife
and son of GAINESVILLE spent the week
end with her parents, Joe Antill
and family -Rheta Doak who is in
training at a Gallipolis hospital,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Delbert Doak, and family
Joe Antil1 was to see a doctor
Thursday for a gathered head.--Al-
media Rogers of Stockport who has
been ill, remains about the same.
Her son Elwood of Lima spent the
week end with her, also her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Virgins, of CO.
lumbus spent few days recently
with her. Winifred Havener is the
nurse in charge, and Ethel Phillips
and John Rogers and family assist
in her care.--Pearl Hambel, wife
and son John, and Willis Hanson
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
Triade1phia

Albert Martin is in very poor
health, suffering from heart ailment
and general infirmities of age.--Lee
Carpenter has employment at the
Blue Rock mine. .--Chas. Martin,
near GAINESVILLE, is caring for his
brother, Albert Martin.--A tele-
phone was installed at the school
house last week.--Otis Sidwell and
family of Sayre weret Sunday visit
ors at L. C. Edgell's.-AIt is report
ed that Lyman Risen who Has spent
the winter with his sister, Mrs.
George Tayor, will again take up his
abode in this village soon.--Fred
Henry and family spent Sunday
with relatives at Duncan Falls
Miss Edith Porter of this neighbor-
hood and Kenneth Patterson, near
Malta, who were married Saturday.
were given a serenade at the Porter
home Monday night.--L A. Torbert
recently sold cow to r. o. Mas
Sey
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
Stockport Route Two

There will be regular meeting OF
East Windsor grange, Friday even
ing, March 12.--Mr. and Mrs. Den
zil Frame END daughter Betty Lou
of Phlio were Sunday guests at the
j. P. Hosom home. Mrs. Emily
Fulmer, who has been in poor
health, is showing some improve
ment. t.Mrs. Mary Roach and sons.
who have been residing in the for
mer Ralph Calendine property, have
moved to the Wesley Young farm.
near Neelyville. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Shuster Of GAINESVILLE were guests
Sunday at the home Of Ray Shuster
and wife Carl Davis of Parkers-
burg spent Sunday with his family
here at the E. r. McAtee home
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bamfield are NOV
ing this week to the farm they pnr-
chased Of Raph Calendine. - MT
and Mrs. Howard White and daugn-
ter Miss Bernice and granddaugh-
ter Miss Della Bowles, attended the
golden wedding anniversary or the
formers sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford, held Saturday at
Bailey's church.--L. M. Ryan mas
been at Malta the past week, assist
ing in caring for his brother-in-law,
o. q. Berkley, who is seriously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Roberts
and son Clifford Roberts and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Howell OF
GAINESVILLE were Sunday guests at
the home of Earl Stotts and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sells entertain
ed with a Sunday dinner, Howard
White and family and Mrs.
James Calendine of this place are
grandparents to the daughter born
March Z to Mr.. and Mrs. Landon
Calendine of Malta.
Given A Surprise
Mrs. Print Bamfield was given a
surprise Sunday when a group of
relatives and friends gathered at
their home, to assist in celebrating
her birthday There was fine din
ner with a large birthday cake
by her daughters. Those present
to enjoy the occasion were Alfred
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11

and wife>spent Friday in GAINESVILLE.
Howard White, wife and daugh-
ter Ber1ice and granddaughter Del
la Boles spent Sunday with Ralph
Sells and family.--Graham Cooper,
wife and daughter Gene spent Sun
day with Edna Cooper and son
Gale. Ross Baker and family spent
Sunday at Lowell Powell's at Low
ell. Ray Doak and family spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. Keithler
and wife, Born to Landon Calen-
dine and wife of Malta, March 7, q
nine pound daughter. Grandpar-
ents are James Calendine and wife
of this place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin of Waterford. Louise Calendine
is caring for Mrs. Calendine and
babe Jas. Moore and wife, Lloyd
Emory and wife and daughter spent
Sunday evening with Nick McAtee
and family.--M James Farbar
who was hurt in a bus wreck in
West Virginia. remains in serious
condition. Mrs. Clyde Rollison is
her mother.