davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

H. Shlu w ii Z II Z !
Wi are halrs or not, as on the
\. ' Vi Inc hand. These are called
n urine glands. The other kind
,s, S,anu secretes not only the fluid
ss'rs'lfatlon, but also casts off
h ' u Its cells in the secretion.
MI : always found in association
en,, Ealr follicle. These are
n = tne apocine glands. They
s,n. ooild mostly In the arm pits,
ns" U Ihe nipples and over the
b. pr,s apocine glands are present
nso o ~ numbers in hairy ami
ablsa.lne small sweat gland
n, humanity present on the skin of
arjm,i 70 Almost entirely absent in
Not Harmful
tt tl9 two kinds of glands have
ssea, ''lI functions. The small coil
atqr Z, siahd acts as a heat regu-
abeat evaporation: 81 per cent
d "a, d. tp loss Of the body is .ccount-
has M ', e,' way. The apocine gland
paaevelo,sul JUNCTION, it is probably an
Bland 'ped' or degenerated milk
at aI.n op The secretion of the arm
0s is therefore of no con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
WHEN NOT TO PRE-EMPT

ORIGINAL bids of four in a suit
should be reserved almost entirely
for defensive purposes in hands
which are worthless at anything
sycert the suit named. This is
seldom true Of one which has the
three top honors at its head, as it
can be invaluable to your partner
hano trump game if he can stop
the opponents before they have
aAeifve tricks. Pre-emptive bids
are more useful on suits lacking
The ace or with hOn0rs immediate
Fhntath the ace missing, as they
at useless for no trump purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

my NO, anu
then explain.
There are two
kinds Of sweat
glands in t h e
h u m a n body.
One is the short
coil gland which
is found in great
prof u sion all
over the body.
This gland Sc
cretes the fluid
p e rs pir a ton
alone, and may
be found any,
w h e re on the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
TOnorrOW's Problem

TOmOrrOW'S Problem
AQ864
VAT
1852
= A432
Ak 1912 49, AAJ75
TX Q J8 ~. W1O93
4 e vi ok 1913
~Q73 G &J95
t&76 101
A93
N652
GA J04
&K Q108
dealer: West. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
Playing duplicate, what action
should South take after three
passes :?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
Action of Preparation
And Use of Dete1Y'ents

sequence. Several chemicals are
capable Of doing this-formalde-
hyde, alum, oxygen bearing or oxy-
gen releasing compounds such as
the perborates, peroxides and oxy-
quinolin Sulfate.
Perspiration depressants and de-
odorants cannot be divided. Few
preparations are either the one or
the other. Menthol and campFor
are the drugs used most often for
deodorizatiOn alone.
The near specific for depressing
perspiration is aluminium chloride.
It works satisfactorily. 1t does re-
duce the flow Of perspiration. 1t
also affects the clothing winch
touches the site of application so
that repeated washings rot 1t out.
So if you want to make your
own anti-perspiration compound,
the following prescription is rec
commended:
Aluminium chloride 16, distilled
water 100. Dissolve and filter. Ii
has the appearance Of fresh dew.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
J. D.: what is the best opinion
as to the age at which hare lip and
cleft palate operations are most
successful ?"
Answer: Dunning, in 1895, said:
1.-The cleft in the bone in the front
of the mouth should be closed IN
the first few weeks, if the baby is
doing well. The opening, or split
in the lip, should be closed two or
three weeks after the bone opera
ton. if the baby is in good condl-
ton. and the palate should be re-
paired during the third or fourth
year.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
nv Dr Clendening can now De oD-
famed by sending 10 cents IN com.
for each and a self-addressed en-.
veIone stamped with a three-cens
stamn to DR.. Logan Clendening, ~
care care q Iels Weeks weeks; Reducing Diet
"Tndigestion and Constipation ra ne
d duel. Ian nd Gtf for the Treatment
NE NJ n.ahefes': Feminine Hygiene.
and :"The Care of the Hair ana SIKH
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
BI LMAN EHEN

'l LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
HAVE BEEN asked whether
t 4.le Is any harm in perspiration
w. had better answer the
'''S-lon hrst which l will by say
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
Barclay On Bridge

trick and a club. so that he was
set one trick.
South should have realized with
his holding that someone might
open the bidding and he could have
injected a spade bid later. Had he
done this, North would have opened
and would eventually have ended
in 3-No Trumps, which can be
made. With seven sure spade
tricks and his two aces and a sure
stopper in any suit that would
have been opened, the contract
could not have been defeated.
South's pre-emptive bid made it
impossible for North to take any
action, and as result they ended
up with a minus score.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

Dealer: South. Neither side
Alne.able.)
Here South pre-empted with
+ rSFades and Everyone else passed.
Inc diamond 5 was led and won
v Last, who then cashed the dia-
Gond A and switched to the heart
y which was won in the dummy.
-lf 1ec!a"er later lost a heart
Evening star., 1937-02-21

tenor without European training TO
make debut in star role on the
stage of the Metropolitan Opera House,
hasiearned to be an excellent cook
Il did il" he says, in the spare time of the
six years took to study German roles so
could return to the Metropolitan as an
heroic instead of a lyric tenor. During that
period had two-room kitchenette apart
ment and did most of my own cooking"
The dish that Mr.. Athouse likes best of
all, perhaps, is the Curried Shrimp in Rice
Ring for which he gave US the recipe and
which is illustrated on this page. Curried
dishes are enormously popular these days
and, if the various recipes are good ones and
are carefully followed, the results deserve all
the satisfaction and praise they earn. As for
the recipe offered by Mr.. Althouse, we found
it excellent.
Nikewise we recommend his suggestions for
a halibut baked with cheese sauce, which is
made of mixture Of cheese, butter. milk,
flour, salt, pepper and last - but very i'm
portantly - a tablespoon of mustard to give a
tang of individuality When the sauce is
finished you pour it over the halibut; put the
whole thing in the oven; and bake it for about
forty-five minutes. The detailed recipe is in
cluded in the service we are offering today.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
by GRACE TURNER
Mosc.ine Section

These Raspberry Fingers are delightful
to serve with your Katie Klatsche." says MIR.
Althouse, referring to the German custom.
Con-Flake Macaroons combine corn flakes
and nut meats, lending to the traditional
consistency of macaroons delightful variety
of chewiness
Finally, among desserts. Mr.. Althouse rec
ommends Prune Pie made so that the filling
is light and fluffy.
Il like to eat" Mr. Althouse says. He is
enthusiastic about the pleasures of the table.
preferring American to European food.
A substantial dinner of the best possible
food, to the mind of Mr. Althouse, begins
with Black Bean Soup, moves on to main
course of planked steak garnished with baby
carrots, peas and mashed potatoes, and ends
with an endive salad served with Roquefort
cheese dressing.
A genuine person in every fibre, Paul Alt
house plays star role in the kitchen as well
as on the opera stage. Yet music is meat and
drink to him. At six he sang in boys choir
in Reading From then on for eighteen years,
the man who was to become one of Americas
great operate tenors sang two or three times
every Sunday, with break of only two weeks
in the whole eighteen years.
Perhaps all that background of churches
and religion is what makes me so happy when
| am singing the profoundly spiritual roles of
Wagner" ," he says.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Cvrried Shrimp

Is there anything better than well
made curry? Try this one.
3 pounds shrimps
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
3 cups shrimp stock
3 chicken bouillon cubes
tablespoon curry powder
Salt
Pepper
S cups cooked rice
3 hard cooked eggs
Wash shrimps, cover with boiling,
salted water and cook about Is minutes.
Drain, reserving stock. Shell shrimps.
Melt butter, blend in flour and gradually
stir in cups of the shrimp stock in which
the chicken bouillon cubes have been
dissolved. Add seasonings to taste moist
ening the curry slightly before stirring in.
Add shrimps. Mold rice in ring mold and
heat about IS minutes in moderately
slow oven (325 degrees F.). Unmold and
serve with curried shrimps in center.
Garnish with hard cooked egg slices.
Yield: 6 portions
Evening star., 1937-02-21

There is also a recipe Mr.. Alt
house gave us for Mushroom Veal
Loaf which is unusually f1avorful
and whose consistency is an added
pleasure for the tongue.
Though it is not a particularly
new recipe you will enjoy reviving
the Tomato Layer Cake of which
Paul Althouse thinks highly. Gin
namon, nutmeg. cloves and raisins
mingle their flavors with can of
tomato soup, Transforming it into
something unoommonly pleasing
and different in a sweet.
Two other desserts on the list of
Althouse specialties will prove well
come additions to your active file of
dessert recipes. Raspberry Fingers
are not difficult to make, and are
delicate and unusual. Over the cake
batter which has been buttered and
spread on long baking tin, you put
a thin layer of raspberry jam. Then
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Teo-Toble Cokes

are ineIvded in tie recipe issflss ws offer
todsy. Some Of them ore fos vnvsvsl Cor
man cakes. Recipes for oil dishes men.
TONED in this article are also given. To get
tks issfIsf send . fkrss. cent stamp with
your reqvsa or this coupon 70 This Week
Mssszins in care Of this newspaper
Name
(ptsass pvinO
SSreet. ..............
City and State. s..............
Evening star., 1937-02-21

! AUL ALTHOUSE, who was the first
tenor without European training to
make debut in a star role on the
stage of the Metropolitan Opera House,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

An extensive experiment in re-
seeding range lands is under way in
Humboldt county, Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
BODY TAKEN
FROM UNDER
TONS OF ROCK

PLACERVILLE, Cal, Aug. 10
(UP)-The body of Hardy Achzig,
43. buried beneath tons of rocks
and dirt at the Gopher-Boulder
mine near here when a shaft COL
lapsed. was brought to the surface
early today be rescue crews.
Workers from adjacent mining
properties dug feverishly through
out the night to reach Achzig. They
came upon his crushed body Short
ly before am.
Frank Libby, the second miner
trapped in the cave-in, was rescued
three hours after the accident. We'd
ged between hugh bouldrrs with
only his head visible, Libby talked
with his rescuers during their fran
tic efforts to release him and dir
ected rescue operations.
Except for numbness induced by
the cramped position in which n
was rftned, Libby was injured
when removed from the debris. Later
he joined in the search for his
companion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

California will have aout $4,000
tons OF olives this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

designed to remedy three major
Republican weaknesses:
l. Failure properly to defend
itself against calumny.
?. Failure to draw upon youth
in party counsels.
3. Failure to crystalline an affir-
NATIVE and consistent body of prin-
cipleS in the face of existing con-
ditionS.
Mr.. Hoover said there is bound
to be more discussion of a new
alignment that will bring a better
junction of Republicans and So
called Jeffersonian Democrats"
Party re-alignment, he continued.
might be approached in any OF
three ways:
/. Creation of a new party.
2. Change the name of the Re-
publican party.
3. A working Republican-Demo-
cratic coalition against the New
Deal
Mr.. Hoover dismissed the first
two as impracticable and proposed
his 1888 convention program as
the best means of attracting rank
and-file Democrats into Republi-
can coalition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
SINGER WILL
WE'D 5TH TIME

LONDON, Aug. 10 CUP)-Ganna
Walska, four times married con-
cert singer, will be wed fifth time
this time to Harry Grindell-Matt-
hews, a pioneer in the British ra-
diotelephone industry and inventor
of a death ray" which was sold in
the United States, it was announced
today.
Grindell- Matthews, 81, said "our
romance began three months ago
when me met at the ortera in Lon
don"
Miss Walska. As, has lived in re-
cent years in a Paris suburb after
spending hundreds of thousands Of
her previous husbands fortunes in
unsuccessful efforts to further her
to become an opera star.
After many years singing, during
which critics usually were unkind
to hrr, she wrote a friend that
81 think really cannot sing"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
ACTORS SIGN DEATH WARRANT
OF RISQUE BURLESQUE SHOWS

ton of Actors signed closed shop
agreements with the 27 theaters Of
the Independent Burlesque associa-
ton.
Under terms of thf contract with
I.BA.-which must now discard the
word "burlesque" and pick new
and more genteel name the largest
one time burlesque houses in the
country will discard the bumps, the
grind and the off color jokes which
packed 'em in" wherever burles-
que was staged during the ecpres-
sion.
Ralph Whitehead, executive Sec
retary of A.F.A., said the signing
of contracts with IB.A.-the circuit
controlled by Izzy Hirst of Phila-
C,elphia hia-culminated a long CAM
paign by the federation ito restore
clean, wholesome attractions to the
theater."
Whitehead said that the Hirsl
circuit. which extends into IL states,
Canada and the District of Colum-
bia, comprised all of the major
burlesque houses outside of New
York City, whose IA burlesque thea
ters have cleaned up and signed
with the AF.A.
This means" he added, that
burlesque is dead all over THE coun-
try-except, perhaps, for a few To-
cal talent houses and an occasional
bootleg show.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

convention to draft declaration
OF party principles. He announced
his program in an article prepared
for publication in the current At
lantic monthly.
The project pointed Mr.. Hoover
and Gov. Alf NJ. Landon. 1886 Re-
publican presidential nominee, to-
ward a possible contest for control
of the party. Some details of the
plan leaked prematurely a fort
night ago and had a cool recep-
ton from Landon, chairman John
NJ. Hamilton of the Republican ma
tional committee and most party
men who commented here upon il.
MIR. Hoover said his program was
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (UP)-
except possibly, the local
talent and bootleg" varieties-en-
tered the category today of remini-
scent subjects.
Suppressed in New York City by
License Commissioner Paul Moss
three and a half months ago, burles-
que expired in the major show
towns of the rest of the country last
night when the American Fedora
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Arizona has 25,000 acres planted
to the Egyptian type cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
Suspect Held in
Theft of Child

MUSCATfNE. Ia, Aug. 10 CUP)-
Police today held William johnson,
wanted in Los Angeles Calf, on
a child stealing warrant signed by
Mrs. Peggy Carr.
johnson and an IL months old
baby were taken from the home OF
Mrs. Carr's father. Johnson said he
is the father of the child and that
he married Mrs. Carr in Mexico in
1884. Los Angeles adviceS quoted
Mrs. Carr as saying Johnson is a
rejected suitor and not the baby's
father.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
DOVER LEADS G. O. p MOVE TO RALLY OLD DEMOCRATS
CHARTER LOST
BY LABOR UNIT

RICHMOND, Calf, Aug. 10. CUP
Roland Watson, representative OF
William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor, said
today the A.F. of l.. charter of the
Contra Costa County Central Labor
council had tren revoked.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing a meeting of the council,
when a letter from Green was read
demanding the immediate ousting
Of all unions affiliated with the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
CAPONE WILL
FIGHT YEAR
JAIL TERM

CHICAGO. Aug. 19 (UP) = At
torneys for Al lScarfacs) Caporr
said today they would appeal a
federal court ruling that the former
Chicago gang leader must serve
a year in tie Cook county jail here
after completing his federal term
at Alcairaz.
Abraham Teitebaum said his ap-
peal would be based on the charge
that CapoE,a was sentenced twice
for the same offense and therefore
placed in double jeopardy.
Cap0ne was. sentenced to 10 years
in the federal prison and one year
in the county jail on an income
tax evasion charge lie will L. ELI
eible for release from Alcatraz in
1883.
q
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
WOMEN MOB
SCREEN STAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 CUP)-Two
hundred women mobbed Robert
Taylor, screen star, when he steprro
off a train at Grand Central sta
ton today. He managed to smile
pleasantly in the face of vigorous
tugging and questions such as "do
you think you are beautiful?" And
what 10 you think of the physical
side OF marriage?"
He denied a published, Jtory that
ne slept with his mouth open and
snoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Venue Changed The divorce
suit filed by Augustine Robberson
aJajnst Ray Jack Robertson In
San Bernardino county, will be tried
in Imperial county, the court ruled
in granting plea for change OF
venue entered by the defendant.
The couple married in San Ber-
nardino May a. 1885 and separated
May IL, 1897. Mrs. Robertson ac-
cused her husband of extreme
cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
COALITION SOUGHT
FOR 1910 CONFLICT

WASHINGTON 19 PFormer President Herbert C. Hoover
today and assumed
developing 20 rally Jeffersonian
COP coalition the 1910 presidential
that the officially in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Idaho farmers planted more trees
this past spring than in any pre-
vious year. aout $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
CONTRACT LET
IN CHA WORK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 UP)-
Secretary of Interior Harold L,
Ickes today announced award of a
S147,780 contract for preparation
OF concrete aggregates for the ella
FEDERAL reclamation project in Ari-
zona, to George Pollock OF Sacra-
mento, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Pacific coast states shipped 1871
cars OF eggs to market during the
first six months of 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03

cadent age; that the blood CT the pion-
eers no longer flows in our veins. They
try to tell us that bravery and gallantry
are virtues we no longer possess. do
not believe that. I like to think of this
America as being peopled with men and
women who still have courage, who still
possess the ancient virtues.
When this gas well was drilled in 1884,
how many people really believed 1t
would prove to be the most powerful
single influence in the growth and the
development of northern Ohio? Your
local newspaper gave the event exactly
four lines of space. No one seemed to
have been overly excited. Yet this well
marked the beginning Of a strudy growth,
a sharp upward surge from inertia.
In three short and eventful years it
changed the character of your city and
of the entire northern Ohio section.
Succeeding gas wells fulfilled the prom
ise given by this, the Oesterlen Well.
Bountiful nature began to pay enormous
dividends Oesterlen and his associates
by virtue of their courage and vision,
gave Ohio a new wealth in abundance
and Immediately your standards of living
moved upward.
Here in Findlay, for the first time,
was produced a sufficient volume of ma
tural gas to apply it usefully, on a com
mercial basis, to the mechanical arts,
demonstrating to industrial America the
inherent and scientific value of a new
and priceless fuel. When, through ig-
norance, the supply, which was thought
inexhaustible, was rapidly exhausted, you
rallied from the disaster, developed your
oil fields, and even as these over the
years inevitably declined, you had the
foresight and the courage to further
strengthen your foundations. Findlay
refused to become a ghost city.
In dedicating this memorial to the
memory of Dr. Charles Oesterlen, we
cannot more fittingly pay tribute to the
unfaltering spirit of that fine old Ger
man physician, who lived his quiet and
useful life here in Findlay. than to re-
dedicate ourselves to the principles of
the millions of men and women who, like
him, have throughout the history of our
country, and do now, perform their day
by day tasks cheefully and efficiently,
holding high their clean and common
sense standards of family and national
life. To them and their children this
land of our fathers rightfuIly belongs.
God forbid that they shall ever be de-
prived OF it through loss of individual
liberty and opportunity.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03

Monuments are erected to mark the
contributions of man to his fellow man.
We do not thus commerate the majesty
or beauty or power OF nature. from
prehistoric days, however, the human
race has rejoiced in such recognition OF
the virtue or genius of its members who
have turned latent spiritual, natural or
economic forces to the service of society.
Many years ago / heard the story OF
the purchase of a large part OF une
Lima-Findlay field from the lips OF one
of two men who had gone to New York
to confer on the matter
You will recall that this was the first
field discovered in which the petroleum
was impregnated with sulphur. No
means of satisfactorily refining 1t had
then been found, and the oil was selling
for Is cents a barrel After considerable
discussion it was the consensus of the
meeting that no purchase of lands or
leases in This field should be made. Mr.
John d. Rockefeller was presiding at
that meeting, and at its conclusion re-
quested the two gentlemen to whom
have referred TO remain. He then point
ed to each available property on the
map and said BUY that, buy that"
When our friends referred again to the
refiners' inability to handle the crude,
Mr.. Rockefeller replied, I'VE will find
a way"
Messrs. Rockefeller and the late mr.
j. c. Donnell were warm friends from
the beginning Each started from scratch
One as an assistant bookkeeper in
produce warehouse, the other as team
ster In the early oil fields.
1--WE will find way" If these men,
and others like them, from the settle
ment OF this country to the present time
had not found a way what would the
nation be like today? And, having found
the way of producing and utilizing wealth
for the benefit and happiness of mankind,
what sort Of a country or world will
it become If we lose that way? It is
well to remember that government does
not and cannot create wealth to support
itself, or anything else. The labor and
savings OF a people alone create wealth.
Failure to remember this way paves an
economic hell with good Intentions.
Times, circumstances and outward con-
ditions change but the fundamentals OF
truth, OF labor and self-saerifice, of thrift
and frugality, do not change. The laws
Of nature and the rules of arithmetic do
not change. AS individuals, as families,
as aggregations sof persons pooling our
interests in corporate form, and as a
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03

Jim, a travelling freight agent,
after a trip to Wenatchee, turned
in an expense account for $1,000 for
entertaining Ferguson. His boss
looked over the expense account and
said:
"I can't OK that item as there's
no one in Wenatchee by the name
of Ferguson you are justified In
entertaining
Jim said: Boss, I was just going
to tell you about that. The expense
really was for a tray OF dishes the
waitress dropped while serving me. /"
The boss said, ''Well, that's all
right, but why try to charge 1t for
Ferguson.
Jim said, well, boss, was going
to tell you about that too. The