davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21

Roosevelt turns to Romeo and Juliet" for strike comment with A plague on both your houses Per- haps John Lewis will quote from Macbeth in a Committee For Industrial Organization exhortation: Lay on uffr-Indianapolis Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21

It is easy to recognize statesmen in Europe. The! the tmidly trying to pacify Hitler and Mus sclin-Newark Advocate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21

Why lamb chops so dear?"
 There's a scarcity of sheep"
 'Nonsense! counted 100000 in bed last night. Exchange
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21

Uvalde dispatches say nothing of John Garner becoming homesick for the Washington scene but if he does there's the pecan orchard nearby.-Detroit News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
NOTICE

NOTICE Meeting of Women of the Moose, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, LOOP. Hall. Past Regents Night.
 GERTIE OLSEN, adv Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21

FLEISCHMANN'S GINS Dry or Sloe) cost no more than ordinary gins! adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-21
DR.. DUMAS MALONE
HISTORICAL TALKER
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. Oct. 21-Dr. Dumas Ma
lone. author, editor, and historian,
will address the State Literary and
Historical Association in Raleigh on
the evening of Friday, December 3
it was announced today by DR.. G. G.
Crittenden, secretary of the associa-
ton. An accomplished speaker and q
scholar of wide interests, DR.. Malone
is eypected to create wide interest by
his appearance.
Though now living in New England,
Mr.. Malone is a native southerner.
Born in Mississippi forty-five years
ago. he received the larger part O.
his education in Georgia, graduating
from Emory University in 1910. He
pursued graduate studies in history
at Yale University, and by that in
stitution was awarded the degree OF
doctor of philosophy in 1923. After
serving on the faculty of first of Yale
University and later of the University
Of Virginia, he went in 1929 to Wash
ington. D. c., to become assistant edi-'
tor of the Dictionary of American
Biography, under the editorship OF Al
lon Johnson. After JOhnson'S death
in 1881, Malone became editor, and
remained in that position until the
task was completed last year. Though
he has written and edited a NUMBER
of articles and volumes, his most dis
tinguished accomplishment has I'M
doubtedly been the Dictionary OIL
American Biography, generally recog-
nized as one of the finest achieve
ments OF American scholarship.
The regular annual session of the
State Association will be held this
year in Raleigh on Thursday and
Friday, December and 3. In addition
there will Re a joint session of the
association and the Southern HIS
torical Association in the Washing
ton Duke Hotel, Durham, the even
ing of Thursday, November q.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-21
INTEREST AROUSED
IN THREE APPEALS
Ehringhaus Defense of State
Legislator Attracts At
tention
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
.h the SIR Walter Hotel

palaieh. Oct. 21.-Argument of ap-
,,oals n three criminal cases attract
large number of attorneys to
,to supreme Court chamber Wednes-
day
:,,+orost those of Walter (F'reacher)
CALDWELL. giant Negro under sentence
= doa+h for criminal assault upon
,,.bitc woman in Iredell county, and
.,,at Of Representative r. E. Sentelle,
- Brunswick county, whose appeal
eso,r conviction of driving while
ir,nk was argued before the court by
f,,mer Governor ]. G. B. Ehringhaus.
Tba third case was that of Earl
,tlIor Young white man of Salisbury
,,.ho was convicted in Rowan Superior
Cont on a charge of receiving two
ooses Of cigarettes just previously
stolen hv a group of Negroes. Rowan's
innior member of the North Carolina
House George c. Uzzell, of Salisbury.
made the principal argument for Mil
IN The Caldwell case, A. G. ,McIn-.
+osb Jr.. of Statesville, argued that
tbo confession alleged to have been
wade by the Negro should not have
boan admitted. He contended that
without this so-callad confession there
was insufficient evidence to convict
his client. State Senator Jack JIG
nor Statesville, was associated with
Mr. Mcintosh, who was appointed by
the court. in the Caldwell defense. The
Negro was sentenced to death within
three DAYS of the commission of the
crime. July 81.
Mr. Ehringhaus argued eloquently
for Representative Sentelle, contend
mo that the trial court erred in re-
fnsing to permit introduction of tes-
timonv that Mrs. .Sentelle said on the
NIGHT of her husbands arrest that the
LEGISLATOR had not taken a drink and
that the whisky found in the car was
NOT his. Error was also alleged in
that the court declined to permit Mr..
Sentelle's attorneys to introduce evil
dence that he Tears the reputation for
being a total abstainer from alcoholic
drinks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-21
Adventure Is Coming
In The American Boy

Readers who like adventure and the
lure Of far places will find plenty 70
please them in coming issues OF It1E
AMERICAN BOY Magazine. They II
read, for instance, of seamen ana
sabotage and San Francisco water
front trouble; of daring adventure IN
the world of pseudo-science, and OF
feud aboard a plunging, rolling battle-
ship.
They'll read, too, of excitement
ABOARD transport plane blarlng over
Jungled Mexican mountains, and OF
stranger planes that are not bound TO
earth but swing through the nolseless-
ness of space Readers can follow a
young ex-Mountie as he searches Tor
cues In the wild northlands, and Tier
Aey, the pe-eating detective, on the
trall of city criminals.
new feature in THE AMERICAN
bOY Is picture pages that tell stories
rictures, for instance, that vlVloly
snow a day in the life of a coast
suafdsman, anG how an Eskimo
husky sled dog does his work. They
transmit the thrill of battling a hum
urea pound, Understanding tarpon.
Ups on how it's done are also given
pictorlally-ranging from how to run
d broken field to how to~be correct in
ballroom!
MoIE: Subscription prices of TILE
1AMhRlCAN BOY will be raised in the
near future. Send your subscription
Iluer at once to take advantage of the
oargaln rates now in effect: one year
@l'oO or three years at $500. For
e'sH subscriptions SOC a year extra
.eHo your name, address and remit
e"nce to THE AMERICAN BOY, 743C
second Blvd, Detroit, Mich. On news
"'o'ios the price is 15c copy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-21

mans best self often needs to be
S9Cued from the incredulity, inertia
=. encumhrances with gather about
II III the ways of the use and want.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
On the surface Of stormy sea He

On the surface Of a stormy sea. He
is continually bobbing up and down
with the waves OF the environment
on which he is thrown adrift.
The dementia praecox type resists
the environment. He is the type out
Of which come the great radicals and
rebels. In time of stress and univer-
sal dissatisfaction he rises to the sur
face and provides leaders OF new
movements. In quiet times, when
everybody is satisfied. he is out of his
element and may end up in an insane
asylum. The resistance of the brain
browns the alpha waves.
Besides the alpha waves there are
the beta waves, very weak and rapid,
which occur at rate of about 80 a
second. They do not seem to vary
much with mental state and their
meaning remains unknown. There are
also, it was announced, waves which
come at the rate of about three a
second, which seem diagnostic Of
mental disease due to some organic
cause, such as general paresis due to
Evening star., 1937-06-13
ELECTRIC WAVES
FOUND IN BRAIN
Harvard Physician Says
Tests May Reveal Story
of Personality.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1.-THE
electric currents through the cortex
Of mans brain may tell the story Of
human personality.
The latest findings were revealed
to physicians attending the annual
meetings OF the American Medical AS
sociation here yesterday by Dr. Halo
well Davis OF Harvard Medical School
Electrodes placed on the surface of
the skull reveal the presence in the
brain Of various types of waves" The
first discovered and most prominent
are the so-called Alpha waves. They
succeed each other at the rate OF
about 10 second. They are most
evident In states Of complete rest, with
the eyes closed. AS soon as the eyes
are opened they may completely dis
appear A loud sound in a room,
even when a person is sleeping, will
cause them to vanish.
This was long an enigma to physi-
clans. The brain was broadcasting,
but only when it was doing nothing
to broadcast about Working in con-
junction with Chicago psyche
analyst who was delving into the more
deeply hidden aspects of personality
through dreams, DR.. Davis finds that
the messages may have meaning
after all.
Strongest in Maniac.
They are strongest, he finds, in the
patient, passive, dependent type Of
individual. They become very strong
IN the victim OF the maniac depres-
sive type Of insanity. This is a
mental condition in which a person
passes alternately from extreme de-
spondency to extreme elation. The
waves are strong, regardless of the
state
They are very weak in victims Of
dementia praecoX, the most wide
spread and hopeless of all mental
diseases, in which the victim with
draws into himself and seems to
build up dream world in which he
IS entirely cut of from the world of
reality about him. They are also weak
IN the very active, rebellious, original
type OF Individual.
1t may be possible, it was pointed
out, to diagnose an incipient case
OF dementia praecox from the weak
ness OF the alpha waves, even without
any other symptom. OHhand this
seems like paradox because the de-
mentla praecoX victim is overtly very
active at intervals, while the denentia
praecoX case is notoriously ultra pas
slVe. The paradox is cleared up, it
was explained, when one delves into
the deeper aspects of the human
psyche. as revealed in dreams. The
overt behavior is often an exaggerated
mask for the weakness subconsciously
felt by the individual.
The manic-depressive victim and the
very common cyclothemic type of per-
sonallty, accepts the world as he finds
IL and lives in very definite adjust
: ment to objective reality. He has
no dream world into which he can
retire from his troubles. He is ac-
tualy the passive tool of the environ
ment. although he may appear very
active as rubber ball is very active
Evening star., 1937-06-13

the staff Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
and now the director Of a Nation wide
research campaign to get at the un-
derlying causes of dementia praecox,
told the physicians of the advances
made during the year. This disease
Of the mind. which especially attacks
the young, and for which there is no
known organic basis. probably costs
the United States more each year than
any other single ailment.
Recently introduced treatment Of
the disease with massive doses OF
insulin, the hormone from the pam
creas thus far chiefly used in treat
ment of diabetes, was discussed by
Drs. Joseph Wortis and Karl M. Bow
man of New York When the de-
mentia praecox is of short standing,
they said, there Is reasonable hope of
bettering the condition, but little can
be expected in old cases.
The fact that insulin does any good
at all, they said, indicates strongly
that dementia praecox basically is an
organic disease with a psychic super
structure which determines Its overt
syndrome.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

cardo J. Alfaro OF Panama and
James F. Kenney. acting Domin-
ion archivist Of Canada, will ad-
dress the banquet session.
George H. Ryden, archivist OF Del
aware, will be chairman Of the Sat-
urday morning meeting. Speakers
will be Margaret c. Norton, superin-
tendent OF archives, Illinois State
Library; Philip M. Hamer, national
director, survey Of Federal archives,
and Luther H. Evans, national direc-
tor. historical records survey.
The meeting will close with 4
tour OF the Archives Building.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

OF manuscripts. New York Public
Library, Morris A. Copeland. execu-
tive secretary, Central Statistical
Board, will speak before the luncheon
session at the Hotel Raleigh.
Roscoe R. Hill. chief Of the divi-
sion Of classification, National
Archives, will lead q round-table dis
cussion at 2:30 pm. The annual din
ner will be held at the Msynower
Hotel At 8 pm. Friday, with Dr.
r. D. w. Conner, archivist Of the
United States. as POSTMASTER.
DR.. Newsome, former President Ri
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Newsome, head of the history de-
partment Of the University OF North
Carolina, is president Of the society,
which is composed Of leading archi-
visits Of the United States.
Main speakers at Fridays general
session, convening at 10 am, will
be Thomas P. Martin, assistant chief,
manuscript division, Library Of Con-
gress; Herbert A. Kellar, director,
Mccormick Historical Association,
and Victor Hugo Paltsits, chief Of
American history division and keeper
Evening star., 1937-06-13

the ravages Of the syphilis germ In
the corteX Of the brain.
DR.. Nolan D. c. Lewis, formerly OF
Evening star., 1937-06-13
ARCHIVISTS T00PEN
Meeting ON FRIDAY

First Annual Session to Bring
Document Experts From
Many States.
The first annual meeting OF the
Society OF American Archivists will
be held Friday and Saturday In the
National Archives Building. DR.. A. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

Your opportunity to set a table
Of elegance without thought of ex-
travagance-in a lace cloth you
can crochet! With nimble fingers
and trusty hook, crochet a mum.
Der Of repeats" of each Of your
favorite one Of these squares. and
join them. The simple K stitch
sets off the bird design; a plain
filet mesh the flower square.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

They're also lovely as scarf or
spread. Pattern 1893 contains
directions and charts for making
the squares shown; illustrations
Of them and Of all stitches used;
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times. Needle.
craft Dept, 90 Eighth. Ave-, New
York, N, Y:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

HORIZONTAL
-ReQuasted
IPo6seSGfvO prunouA
ePlacO
Finland SEA Of Russia
12-Track worn By wheels
13-Burn partially
14-Incarnation Of VishMn
16-Beverage
16-Contract for the labor Of
17-Struck
19-What French forest district
was the scene Of the Franco
American offensive in 1918?
x1-Mt. Ms10n is the highest peak
Of what Freneh mo0ntain
range?
23-Be affected with pain
i25-Sooner than
t26-At no tina
80-Enlightens
32-Legislative body
33-Feminine name
34-Existed
35-Burmese sprits
36-Wandering
39-What radio comedian appears
in programs with Tom How.
ard?
42-Compass point
45-Great affection
46-Turl5ish commander
4s-Unusual
49-Inspires with reverence
50-Japanese coin
61--Metal
52-Writing implement
63-Attempt
6A-Finds the sum
VERTICAL
prohibits
ADistrict in the Syria Of the an
Gent Greeks
IOvsp whose head was q sword
suspended By q single hAir2
A--OveFjoy
6Masculine name
6-What university in New Or.
leans l. mere than 100 years
old?
T-Strict
@Front part Of the leg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

Herewith is the solution 70 yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

9-Acquire by labor
10-Woody plant
13-What e the aeieial Aasas Of
Korea?
lS-What Howard presidsna was
secretary Of state in Fillmors'S
cabinet?
20-WhAa b the frat book Of the
Old TsstAment7
22-Bitter vetch
23-Air hero
24-Sick
27-Troops which march in front
2s-Greek letter
29-ImmeE1e
31-Passa4ewsys
32-DecIarO
S4-WhO prOdneed ~YOu oaly Live
Once" and History b Made
at NighHS2s Walter -
ST-Cook before an open IRE
3S-Water wheel
39-Hit with the open hand
A0-Who invented the S@winR ma
ehine7
41-Level
43-Stepped
44-Fem2les Of the domestic fowl
47-Sone
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
CAN'T USE PAPERS GOOD NAME

At Akron high magazine salesman fined when he
et the with that the
was conducting had the of the leading newspaper of that
stated that he told those solicited
ent of the and doing he popped his The Judge
VINO pronounced sentence warned against such high
sales methods in the future.
Quite often when outsiders solicit cam
locally they get the support local person
them their work People who good should
be cautious along such lines They do always
that the solicitors strictly honorable
fill what they claim Such solicitors here today gone
All they after the money should they fully
what they promise if are fake So
cors leaves the local who backed them
hight though their intentions of the best
We recall that glib salesman this office offering
with the pictures of the leading business
siona and of this ocality cost us pen
Anyone in the business long
always suspicious of anything that free In this
legged photographs to tell customers solicited that they
taking the pictures for the of this but for small
tney would make them pictures for their
Whether the proposition genuine did
have been and the other hand when they
and collected for the few extras might have been
is needless to state that turned down the proposition
all other free, easy money" schemes.
The moral of this take up with strangers cautiously es
Peciay when they want advance their
cause
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
RED CROSS ASSISTANCE

The Red work through contributions, and
dreadful think what suffering would
floods and other disaster Some lose faith
this humanitarian when they those
aid who the might able for them
selves Guard carefully you there always few who
than share of the benefit
such things and others deserving who speak, left
the cold.
But what intended regard to building Red Cross
houses In cities and places this commendabe but
when house built and the Vhle he has
home has making living could be possible spend
what build Red Cross house. for small of land
with house the land could be used good advantage
raising and long toward being self supporting for
the family
build Red Cross house Gancng the real advertised
by Mr. kenne last weeks paper that good fur
nshed with OF land be purchased S250 another
farm OF 81 with residence and other buildings listed
1880 another with house priced 500
other has 38 with house. free gas and
rental OF 90 cents 81 500 and there
other similar real bargains offered in the county.
If could be but possible the Red purchase
these places and families them how much cheaper and
better all round would be-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03

Gated. The p1ow business begun
100 years ago by Major Andrus
has been operated without inter-
ruption ever since and is now the
Grand Detour Plow division of the
J. I. Case Company. The Case
company is landscaping the site
and will give it perpetual care.
Citizens of Dixon, Oregon and
other nearby cities will join with
Grand Detour's 300 residents in
presenting a program BETTING the
historic occasion. The dedication
ceremony, beginning at II: 80 a. M,
Central Standard Time, will be
broadcast over the Farm and
Home Hour nationwide hookup,
with famed agriculturists speaking.
History affords few more thrilling
stories than that Of the steel plow.
The settlers around Grand De-
tour had come there at the urging
of young Major Andrus, a former
Vermonter who laid claim to the
village site in 1884. Vast acres
were at their disposal, but they
could work but few of them.
To Major Andrus came many of
the discouraged farmers.
"We can not farm this land with
plows that won't scour," they told
him. This land is good-but if
our plows won't work we will have
to go back East" -
Major Andrus was convinced
that hardened steel would scour
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
MISINFORMED GRADUATES

The high school commencement season is over, and
college lhe grad
through orators made to believe
sitting the OF the wordthat the world has
them that they have their diplomas
We believe that commencement orators
guilty downright when they hold out such ideas to grad
believe because
graduated they have completed their education when matter OF
begun Life their school, and has
said death their only graduation day.
The time people spend high school and college time
The that have been able the subjects
assigned their sudie proves that they have ability to do
something But takes than ability succeed 1t takes
bition hard work. good habits, and honesty
The young lucky who during the time spent in the
learning upon calling and when
enthusiastic tackle it. They
who succeed and the who around for
thing that appeals to them before gong to work.
possible and without high school d
college degrees the bottom and the lad
with graduates the climbing the ladder
easthat provided they willing work hard
1t we'll for graduates keep mind that diplomas alone do
guarantee succes-and that much genius
hard work that wins
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
WPA AND RELIEF IN THIS COUNTY

What Of the WPA and future
MANY Worries gone from headquarters that IN
counties having employed WPA construction prof.
ec the WPA will be withdrawn July and direct relief will
o., t,c 70 the township trustees as The surplus
modify distribution this county, and the
lief offc closed June /.
what the IN mlnd IN the way Oh lu
work knowing. The plan
NAV wedding those who could get along
without Prospect bright abundant harvest and crops
general are looking complained and with
cause that ev have been help workmen
better wages possibly afford In
many scarcity of workers. may be that the gov
how WA workers can be
the clampng down
direct relief.
produce be raised this small tracts OF
the work that be had and
other places who have been relief could
very largely look for themselves especially during summer
E1onths.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
PROF. CHAS. F.. SCOTT TO GET
HONORARY DEGREE

AT the 0. S. U. commencement ex--
ercises to be held June IA, four hon.
orary degrees will be conferred. One.
OF them will be to Prof. Charles Fell
ton Scott of Yale university, who
will be given a doctor of science de-
gree. Speaking of Professor Scott
IN connection with the degree he is,
to receive, the Columbus Dispatch
says:
"Holder of two medals for meri-,
torious achievement in engineering,
Professor Scott is son of the late
Dr. William Henry Scott, Ohio
States third president. Since 1888
he has been associated with the
westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
turing company, since 1904, as con-
sultlng engineer. Since 1911, he has
peen professor of electrical engi-
neering at Sheffield-Scientific school,
Yale university. Professor Scott has
some 49 inventions to his credit and
nolds important offices in profess
sional organization, including the
presidency of the American Insti-y
tute of Electrical Engineers"
Prof. Scott is quite we'll known.
here, where he has often visited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03

Summerfeld. 4s4-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Click and
children of Killbuck spent Monday
here with Mrs. Clicks parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Williams. Mr.. Click
returned Monday evening, and Mrs.
Click and daughters remained for a
longer stay.
Mrs. Grace Beckett and daughter
Helen and Kenneth Dougan of Gal
llpolis spent over Sunday with Mrs
Lucy Dougan and family.
Born May 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Lat
timer Obee (Thelma Williams) d
son. named Frederick Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Heron of
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Spillman and family of Bristol were
over Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
]. c. Heron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Embree and
daughter We're Sunday evening sup
per visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lantz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ham and
family of Youngstown and Dallas
Ham, wife and family of Garfield,
spent Monday at the Jesse Bailey
home
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Sands and
daughters were over Memorial day
visitors of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Penrose and
son William, Mrs. Viola Dougan and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stelt of Cleve-
land were over the week end visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Penrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Minor and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gates and children of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday and Monday here
with relatives.
Mrs. Blanche Coyle of Newark