davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30

was established in 1916 to show that with the cooperation of phy- sicianS and citizens it was poss- ible to control tuberculosis. At the end of the seven-year dem onstration the date rate had drop ped to 38 per 100000 population from l2l during the pre-demon- Stration decade. Statistical data of untold value were assembled through this study and the work carried on in Birmingham has re- suited in similar demonstrations in other communities.
 Health in Industry
 The study of tuberculosis in in- dustry has been another import ant link in the chain that Christ mas Seals have helped to finance. In an effort to emphasize health as factor in industry the Chicago Tuberculosis Institute in 1911 started a campaign 10 detect tu- berculosis among industrial work CTS. Other studies on this sub- ject include one in Vermont am- ong granite cutters, completed in 1921. It was found that certain dusty trades are dangerous and many measures have now been taken to protect these workers against tuberculosis. A recent con trbiution has been a study of death rates by occupation to foe us attention on the trades in which the tuberculosis hazard is greatest.
 In order 10 carry out one of the aims of the National Tuberculos- is Association, namely, the study of tuberculosis, in 1920 Commit tee on Medical Research was or ganized. Because it was finan- cially prohibitive to found spec ial laboratory for tuberculosis re- search, the Committee organized and coordinated work of individ- uals and groups and enlisted the cooperation of various university laboratories with their highly trained personnel. These men and women are working diligently to add to our knowledge about the disease and hope that some day a specific cure may be discover ed.
 Social research too has been carried on and the findings of various studies have helped to bring to light the relationship of such factors as age. sex, national vt and occupation to tuberculosis.
 Detection Tuberculosis
 In the spring of 1928 the first Early Diagnosis Campaign was held. This countrywide educa- tional campaign conducted each spring for nine years, has for it's objective the detection of tuber- culosis in its early forms. These
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30
THIRTY YEARS
 OF CHRISTMAS
 SEAL SALE US.
(Continued From Page One)

T IOiil dSC NllCt protection for children would re- suit in better health for all com munities as a whole, attention was directed toward the esta- blishment of such media as fresh air schools, preventoria, and to- ward encouraging early training in the ways of health. Providence, Rhode Island, opened the first fresh air school in 1908 and in 1909 the first tuberculosis pre- ventorium was established for New York City children at Farm ingdale, New Jersey. Other stat es followed suit and today there are 173 institutions with provision for children who need preventor ium care.
 Tuberculosis Hospitals
 New York, as early as 1909, pass ed a state law authorizing the building of county tuberculosis hospitals. In 1913 an act in Wash ington authorized counties in that state to erect sanatoria for the care of its tuberculous and inspir- ed other neighboring states in the Pacific Northwest to under take organized tuberculosis work. Today there are almost POO county tuberculosis sanatoria, be- sides more than 1000 other fed eral, state, city and privately own ed institutions providing special care for tuberculosis patients.
 A study of tuberculosis in rural areas made by Wisconsin in 1911 revealed that tuberculosis was as prevalent in the country as in the city. This was an unexpected dis covery and awakened other stat es to the need for searching out tuberculosis in their more iSolat ed districts. Michigan was among them and, following a statewide survey, was first to use a new type of clinic It was called the ''traveling clinic. The itinerant clinics became popular in other states, and were the means of uncovering many cases of tuber- culosis. At permanent tuberculos- is dispensaries and clinics patients today not only are treated but they are taught how to get well. These are functioning to the eX- tent of about 1000
 Control Tuberculosis
 At Birmingham, Massachusetts, unique health demonstration
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Tomorrow LOre and Crime ZnUOIre Beautiful
Toni Energies Victorious
From Exciting Battle
With Racketeers
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAY CHRISTIE

1t Toni GoddardS father became bankrupt
but hen her nnce prominent Brock Mb1nk eoped
NTH JeSsca Payne than she could bear Hon.
epr the homev philosophy old fisherman Toni hope
compared life to tshernanS net Whch though torn IS
mended and nut adding ThereS healing in oTE
So Toni GOES to Ne,p York Weeks and
she finds none Then Bridget old apple Uendor
SUGGESTS that Toni OF the NeW Gallo Casino,
telling her to ask for Cassie.
Toni bs to Cassie zdtterS mother in Cincinnati sent
her she GETS the before she to she
matches performance dark handsome sitting nearby
stare at
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Now Read on

Toni interrupted Il told him only had $40 in my purse
He said the fur least hundred but could have
it for $75 walked away The followed he still bargain
ing Then stopped and showed the silver fox It's just
GORGEOUS We hagged finally believe not he all
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

me skull, a case fit for a lovely
pearl, a pearl Of great price. And
indeed that is what it does hold,
mat is, if the price of ones life is
considered to be so priceless.
And that is about the size Of this
pituitary body-a large pearl-and
II hangs on stalk no thicker than
an ordinary piece Of Irvine. That
Is the way the eternal sword Of
Damocles hangs over your head, or
rather from under your head. AS
d matter of cold reality, the meta
pnof is a little strained, because
IN ac-aal experience, perhaps De-
cause it is too tough or perhaps be-
eau5e the pituitary body is not
actually suspended by this stalk,
,ne string never breaks, or so rare
y S TO be unrecorded.
ne pituitary body is an abso-
'uleiy essential structure for one so
slnaA. If it is removed, death oc-
c cur IN very few days. The oper-
Tuoh has been done in animals.
Death follows a series Of quite
thna1racteristic symptoms-fall in
'ooy temperature. unsteady gait,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

rapid loss Of weight and strength.
and diarrhoea and prostration.
We can even narrow the essen
tial ingredient down to a smaller
mass Of tissue than the whole
gland, because if just the front
half is cut off we get the same eff
fects. No wonder Descartes. in his
early physiology, called it the seat
Of the soul.
We get great many ideas from
our reading about the ductless
glands, that they can determine
bodily build, increase or decrease
Of weight and height, and deter
mine whether people are mentally
Of male or female disposition, but
we do not so often hear Of them
in this way as absolutely essential
to life.
Removal Of just one part Of the
pituitary is a very difficult surgi-
cal procedure, but it occasionally
has been done successfully. When
the hinder or posterior part Of the
pituitary, is removed, it does not
result fatally. The symptoms are
an increased ability to eat sweets
and starches, and tendency to fat
formation. Fortunately now. how
ever, these symptoms can be con-
trolled in human beings by proper
use Of the extracts Of the gland
itself.
Other organs Of insignificant size
essential to life are the four little
parathyroid glands, located behind
the thyroid gland in the NECK They
are no bigger than tiny peas and
yet they pour something into the
blood absolutely essential to life.
When they are removed, muscular
tremors begin which shortly pass
into commissions, accompanied by
complete err1aciation, prostration,
apathy and finally death.
AS in the case Of pituitary de-
ficiency, when these symptoms oc-
cur in man due to disease or in
jury of the glands, they can be
controlled by proper extracts OF
the gland substance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
DEFENDERS LONE CHANCE

DEFENDERS LONE CHANCE
THE GREAT majority Of pub
lished hands show interesting
methods Whereby declarer has full
filled a diff -ult contract, or where
by he aas taken a small loss in
reference to allowing opponents
to score game or slam. There are
comparatively few hands where a
brilliant defensive play affords suf-
fcient material for an interesting
write-up. Today, however, we have
case where West missed a fine
chance to defeat a contract, had he
taken defenders only chance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

adrenal bodies.
But if we wish
to see that Oft
en- mentioned
t h r e a d b y
w h ! C h GU r
lives hang, we
must look at
the stalk Of
t h e pituitary
body.
1t h a n g s
from the base
Of the brain,
this pituitary
body, and fits
n t o a n e a t
bonV, ooca in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Bidding went: South, 2-Clubs;
West, 4-Hearts, preventing oppo-
nents from discovering an easy
game at spades; South, 5-Clubs.
West took two defensive tricks
In hearts, as mis- partner had
echoed with the j and 2. West
thought that the lone chance to de-
feat the contract was in the event
Of East being able to win a spade
trick, so he led the 8, which de-
caTer's K took. Three leads Of
Winning trumps then enabled
South to spread his cards for an
obvious 5-odd. There was no Of
fenslve play to the cards held.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
Contract Bridge

Through defenders disadvan-
tage, as opposed to declarer's ad-
vantage in at once knowing just
what to do, West had tried to de-
feat the hand through leading
spade. at the third trick. He might
equally well have guessed that a
diamond lead would have defeated
declarer. West had failed to see
the only chance to put South down
a trick. Suppose we play as if
West had made this brilliant dis
covery. 1t is not a difficult mat
ter to suspect what would have
happened.
Let West take his two defensive
tricks in hearts. Then have him
lead third round Of hearts, on the
possibility that East may hold the
J-8, back Of dummy's 1917, so that
either ruff possible for dummy to
make will be overruffed by East.
The overruff by East will force de-
clarer to win the third trick with
the K of clubs. The final result Of
this ruff and overruff will be to
give West a defensive trick with
his 9 Of clubs, on the third lead Of
trumps, or else to give East a
trick, in case declarer does not lead
his other high trump at once.
If dummy rufus with its z. East's
8 must win the trick unless de-
clarer wins with one Of his high
trump honors. If dummy ruffs
with the 10. East's ] will oblige
declarer to overruff with a high
honor. In either case the single
high trump honor held by declarer
cannot pick up East's club out
ranking the trump left in dummy,
and also pick up Vests guarded 9
of clubs. West missed a really
brilliant defensive play, by failing
to lead third round of hearts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. M. d.

WE DISCUSSED yesterday the
iatasic fact that our very lives
depend upon the integrity of some
very small masses of flesh, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
CHATHAM LADY SHOT
BY NEGRO is DEAD
Alleged Slayer Believed Surrounded in
Swamp Near Danville After
Wrecking Car

Durham, June II (AP)-Mrs. w. T.
Hamlet, Chatham county farm wife,
who was shot three times at her home
yesterday died at a local hospital this
morning at $40 o'clock.
William Perry, 10, Negro, farm
hand on the Hamlet place, is sought
for the crime, Deputy Sheriff D. E.
Murchison, of Chatham county, as
serted today.
Meanwhile officers of two states
believed they had the farm hand sur
rounded in a swamp, several miles
~"''h &c Oanville, just inside the Vir-
ginia line.
Perry, who drove away in the Ham
lett car after the shooting, was chas-
ed by Caswell county authorities last
night after he got gasoline and ciga-
rettes near Yanceyville The Negro
wrecked the car during the chase
and escaped into a nearby swamp
"'"cdstains were found at the scene
of the wreck, but officers who 81
the Negro run away from the car
sad he did not seem seriously hurt.
Mrs. Hamlet was alone in the house
at the time she was shot. A small
amount of money was taken from the
home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

! June II, 1579-"Bee it knowne unto
all men by these presents, Ivne II,
1879, by the grace of God and in the
name of Herr majesty Queen Eliza
beth of England and Herr successors
forever 1 take possession of this king
dome whose King and people freely
resigne their right and title in the
whole land vnto all men as Nova AL
bion. FRANCIS DRAKE"
Pirate Drake thus tells his own
story.
Nova Albion, of course means New
England, hence this was the first
name of California, where Drake S
ship, Golden Hinde, came to land
near San Francisco Bay, 1858 years
ago today. The white chalk cliffs
reminded him of Dover.
The king and people referred to
were AmerindianS.
June II 17O3-John Wesley was
born in Epworth, Eng, 35 years before
he founded the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He was the 18th of 10 chill
dren borne to clergyman by one wo-
man. John Wesley preached 10000
different sermons-at least Is a week
yet he had time to write English
French, Latin, Greek and Hebrew
grammars, a dictionary histories OF
Rome and England and numerous 9TH
err works.
June II, Excitement Laird Val
landigham, died in Lebanon, o., aged
81 after one of the most sensational
political careers of the era. While
acting as lawyer in a murder trial, he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-The main body
of the 5th and 9Th Marine Corps
regiments sailed secretly from Phila-
delphia for France, in command of
Brig. Gen. Charles A. Doyen. This
was the vanguard of the End Division
of the A. E. F. and was to arrive
overseas within week after the First
Division which had left Hoboken
three days before. Most of the 3nd
Division, the Army units, was not to
embark until September.
Capitalization of such enormous
power in the hands of President Will
son, was attacked in the Senate, where
the day before Reed of Missouri had
raked the administration over the
Goals. This time the orator was
Lodge of Massachusetts,, who said
that Lincoln. in the stress of four
years war that threatened to destroy
the country, had never asked for such
sweeping authority as that demanded
by Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

Harold L. Cooley, the rising youngster
from Nash who has been becoming
an increasing worry to the "old
guard" in the State, as superior court
Judge to succeed Judge Barnhill. They
do not see how the friends of either
Barnhill or of Bone can now object
to the appointments or how Cooley
can now do anything but make peace
with the Hoey administration.
Valentine on Spot.
A good many also think that these
appointments have put liberal Valen
tine in a more or less tight spot, de-
spite his declaration that he now In
tends to run against Judge Bone for
the nomination as superior court
judge in the primary next spring. 1t
has been known for months that
Valentine wanted to be a superior
court judge and that he was planning
to 5e a candidate against Barnhill
next spring if Barnhill had not been
appointed to the Supreme Court.
Some are already limiting that Valen-
tine may decide to be candidate a.
gainst Barnhill for the eight years
term on the Supreme Court, although
most observers here think Valentine
had better limit his running to the
counties in the second judicial dis
trict, where he is well known and is
admitted to have a large following.
Can He Make Grade?
A good many are wondering how
ever, if Valentine can make the grade
against Judge Bone, just as many
doubted if he could ever have defeat
ed Judge BarnhilI For Valentine was
campaign manager for Harold Cooley
in his successful and admittedly diff
ficult campaign for Congress against
George Ross Pou in 1884 and in this
campaign Valentine and, Bone worked
side by side. Can Valentine now go
out and urge those he formerly urged
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
. TODAY =
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1751-Joshua Humphreys, Pennsyr
yania shipbuilder head of his PROBES
sion in his day, builder OF America
first warships, born in Delaware Co.,
Pa. Died Jan. II, 1888.
17S4-James N. Barker, Philadelpnla
soldier. mayor, comptroller of the Y.
S. Treasury who occupies a notable
place as dramatist and poet in Anne
rican literature born in Philadelphia.
Died March 9, 1858.
1787-(15O years ago. Henry }. W.
Finn, noted Boston actor and play
wright of his generation, born in
Nova Scotia. Died Jan. ID, 1870.
1928-David A. Wells Connecticut
noted economist of the last century
born at Springfield, Mass. Died at
Norwich Conn, Nov. 5, 1898.
1848-Edward ]. Berwind, coal ba
ron. business and financial leader
born in Philadelphia. Died in New
York, Aug. Is, 1886.
1855-Richard A. Dick" Garfield
colorful New York gambler, art con-
oisseur and manufacturer born at
New Bedford, Mass. Died Dec. H.
1914
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

John r. Gregg of New York City,
shorthand originator, school head and
publisher, born in Ireland, 70 years
ago.
DR.. Archibald Henderson of the
University of North Carolina, mathe-
matician and noted writer on litera-
ture, born at Salisbury, N. c. 60 years
ago.
u S. Senator Ebert D. Thomas of
Utah, born in Salt Lake City, 81 years
ago.
Henry T. Mcintosh of Albany, Ga.
newspaper editor, born at Quitman
Ga, SO years ago<
Carl Van Vechten of New York
noted writer, born at Cedar Rapids
Iowa, 81 years ago.
James Weldon Johnson, Fisk Uni
versity professor of creative literature
among the country's most outstanding
Negroes, born at Jacksonville, Fla, sc
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

to vote for Cooley 60 vote against
Cooley's law partner-Judge Bone
and to vote for him instead? And if
Valentine does run against Bone, will
Congressman Cooley, still admittedly.
politically potent throughout the sec
ond judicial district, stand by his for
mer law partner, or turn against him
and support Valentine? Or will Hand
some Harold try to remain neutral
and let his former manager and for
mer law partner fight it out without
giving either his assistance? Can
Valentine afford to make the race in
the face of conditions as they will be
next spring? A good many already
believe that when Valentine cools off
and thinks things over little more
he is likely to decide not to run.
Future of Cooley.
Another angle to this same matter
is the effect that a contest between
Valentine and Bone would have on
the future of Congressman Cooley
now regarded as probably the most
up-and-coming young politician on the
horizon in the eastern part of the
State, and one who is giving the lead
ers of the "old guard" more worry
than any one else. If Cooley has any
idea of seeking the Democratic nom
nation for governor in 1910, as some
think he has, a knock-down-drag-
fight between Valentine and Bone fol
the judgship in his home distric
would not help his chances any, mos
observers agree. Or if Cooley has NJ
intention of seeking the governorshiI
hui instead is planning to remain il
Congress for another five years. o: VI
til Senator Josiah w. Bailey com
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

pletes his term and then to oppose
Bailey for the Senate, a factjonal
fight in his home district also would
not help him any, it is agreed. For
il Cooley isygrooming himself and lay
irg plans now to defeat Senate
Bailey in the 1912 Democratic pri-
mary, he is going to have to- build
solidly and surely, since Bailey may
not be as unpopular than as he is
now.
So the political situation that has
developed as result Of thessgcver-
nor's appointment of Judge Barnfil
ard Judge Bone is going to be watch
ed with a great d.: al q Interest bS
observers here. -&%
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1873 Second discovery of the Mis-
sissippi River by Louis Joliet French
Canadian explorer, and Father JAG
ques Marquette, Jesuit missionary.
1775-Battle of Bunker Hill, Charles
town, Mass. Although defeated, col
onial Americans proved to themselves
they were able to stand against Brit
ish regulars.
1798-War with France seeming in
evitable, George Washington, at age OF
sc and already retired from the Pres
idency asked to head the army again
1918-Beef steak and roast beef once
a week the new wartime food regula-
tiOns announced.
1886 Canadian Supreme Court finds
the Canadian New Deal unconstitu'
tiOnal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives a disposition that is
stubborn, perhaps willful, yet easily
convinced when there is real merit
under judgment. There is a spirit of
compassion a very strong intellect,
and yet there may be a jealous or
quarrelsome manner that may lead
the native into difficulties. Avoid at
tempting to secure revenge, for it will
recoil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

Thursday, June II; Bunker Hill Day
in Boston. Zodiac sign: Gemini, the
twins. The birthstone" for this
month as it has for thousands OF years
off Bahrein in the Persian Golf where
divers stay down a minute and half,
work to depths of 70 feet, and dive
about 30 times a day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PGge

1 Tactic acid.
2. The cup used in the celebration of
the Eucharist.
3. Scottish artist.
4. April 6, 1917.
s. Weaving.
g. Glacier.
7. The Dominion of Canada.
8. Chicago.
9. Major General Hooker, command
ing the Union Army of the Potomac
and General Lee commanding the
Confederate Army of Northern Vir-
ginia.
10. The Black Sea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
JUN e
SUM A4oN no WID INV fRl SAI
! i;:I } ] ] E|$iiEEl;!
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KIr@lNAIRD :
Copyright, 1897, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

picked up a pistol to demonstrate to
the jury that a man couldn't be killed
in the manner charged by the state.
The pistol was discharged and killed
him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

1860--Charles Frohman, noted New
York theatrical manager, born at San
dusky, Ohio. Died when the Lusitania
was torpedoed, May z, 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
c3EjSI ,J~L- 81. 'CN ShStSI
NifD|j55ea|,1 .'| bl)lf@0d
-. - n-a.-.- =. ..,A - IN "A

coon CONVERSATION: Who is a
wise man and endued with knowledge
among you? let him shew out OF a
good conversation his works Win
meekness of wisdom. S:15.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

Georgia almost went wet the other
day. The vote was so close well bet
the bootleggers were scared half to
death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

MIXED PEAS, 1925 Blu. WE ALSO
have millet, cane, Sudan grass,
Monmouth Brown and Biloxi Say
beans, Table peas, and Cream
Crowder peas-Our prices beat all
legitimate competition = Get our
quantity prices. Dickson's, 1913 Hor-
ner st. Phone $50. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

A FEW MORE GOOD LAWN NOW
er values at $685., Ball bearing, 10
inch wheel, 16-inch blades, easy
cutting. Also new stock lawn hose
at "The Place of Values" Alex S.
Watkins Phone 33. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

MORE NEW DOORS, WINDOWS
new locks and hinges arrived at
"The Place of Values Alex s.
Watkins. 17-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

SANITARY LAUNDRY DOES IT
just as good for less money. For
trial call 809-W 15-4ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

FOR FINE TAILORING AND DRY
cleaning service Phone 464 and ask
for J. E. Parrish. Alterations and
and repair work on any garments
correctly done. 17-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

1 AM NOW AT LIBERTY TO DO
any kind of pointing Satisfaction
guaranteed. w. c.. Clark. 16-4ti