davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-23
A NEW ARROGANCE
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 The Hitler who addressed his Reichstag on a Sunday with such arrogant confidence, and who is planning his further expansion into Central and Eastern Europe with such deliberate cunning, is quite a different person from the man of noisy speeches but ex- tremely cautious acts who ruled Germany until few weeks ago.
 The new Hitler, who demands colonies of Britain and issues a warning to Czechoslovakia, is the reincarnation of the egoist who wrcte "Mein Kampf." The arro- gance of the dreamer, author, and agitator is separated from the ar rogance of the present dictator of the Reich by period of five years "a time of relentless preparation for world power
 Why, indeed, should not Der Fuehrer speak in blunt and com- manding words not only to his own subjects but to his neighbors, large and small? In five years he has changed a weak, hopeless, unarmed people into a daring & disciplined mass equipped with everything it talks 10 make war successfully, From isolation he has brought the Reich into strong alliances. In the last few weeks alone he has CD stified the old spirit of the Reichswehr and made it a National Socialist army, making himself the absolute rul- CT of the nation; CD fired a con- servative Foreign Minister and put Nazi in his place; (3) re- made the cabinet of Austria to serve his own purpose-which is the Anschluss; and (D driven from power the Foreign Secre- tary of Great Britain, whose ef- forts to pit a great coalition d. gainst the Fascist states made him the principal individual ob- structing Nazi expansion.
 These are spectacular achIve- ments. It took Bismarck a gen. eration to do something analog- ous. It took Mussolini Is years to accomplish similar national resurgence on a smaller scale.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-23
AID TO AGED IS INCREASED BY PUBLIC WELFARE
 IN ALASKA
New Federal Territorial Set Up Proves Advantageous to the
 Aged in Territory.

The Department of Public Vel fare announced recently sub- stantial increase in the number of persons receiving assistance under the Alaska Old Age Assist. ance Law, inaugurated by the l937 Legislature for the purpose of cooperating with the Fedora Government under the Public A: sistance Section of the Social Sc. curity Act.
 Records released by William B Kirk, Department Director, show that 722 persons received assist ance in February, 1888, which i! an increase of 206 over July, 1897 when Federal funds were firs1 available to Alaska. The aver. age grant is approximately $28.64 Over this 8 months period ap. proximately $l41,320.OO has beer expended for Old Age Assistance of which. the Federal Govern. ment has contributed $72,169.11 which includes $3,436.6l for ad. ministration of the Department of Public Welfare and $72,587. .5t has been expended by the Terri. tory.
 Under the law as it now stands any needy, aged person regard. less of race, who is citizen o1 the United States and has resid- ed in the Territory of Alaska for 5 years during the 9 years i'm. mediately preceding the date o1 application, who has attained the age of 65 and who has not made voluntary assignment or transfe, of his property for the purpose of qualifying for such assistance may apply for and receive Old Age Assistance.
 The previous law required con. tinuous residence in Alaska, and citizenship in the United States but excluded Indians and Eski.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-23
Two Kinds of Claims

- It is very important to distin- guish between a lode and a pla- cer deposit. If a deposit is lode, it should be staked as a lode claim; If it is placer, it should be staked as placer claim. If both a lode and a placer deposit are found in the same area, it should be located as both a placer and a lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-23

If we don't get a dispatch one of these days reporting the Jap anese have finally taken that Lunghai Railway which they have been about to sever" for the last four weeks, we're going to suspect the blame thing isn't worth taking, or else the boys are trying to thumb a ride.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-23

Dr. Frank Glenn, the Republi- can policy former, says his corn- mittee is going to take sound ings." If Doc wants to find out how the election is going this year why doesn't he just ask Jim Farley and save a lot of time and expense.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-23

Write to your friends and re!a. tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Bill Fenner Resents
Dope of Newsman
Continued from Page One,

He called on high heaven, and other
things a long distance from that re
gion of milk and honey, to witness
that he does not want any chairman
ship, wouldn't have any Craftsmanship
if it was offered him on a silver plat
ter or otherwise, and is in the race
for the speakership to stay unit
there are icicles in certain well
known neither areas completely re
mote from the celestial realm.
These are not Mr.. Fenner's words
but your correspondent has done his
honest best to reproduce the sense OF
the Fenner statement of facts
In short, the Nash county repre-
sentative didn't like what was said
about the possibility that there might
be some horse trading in the speak
ership race.
It appears, too, that h deeply re-
sents your correspondents statement
that Mr.. Fenner is definitely assigned
third place in the speakership field
of three by practically all observers
In this respect he predicted he will
surprise lot of people" or word to
hat effect.
It is regretted that Mr.. Fenner lost
his temper about the article. Loss of
temper is always to be regretted and
is something which will not increase
tho Fenner chances for the speaker
shin. There was certainly not inten.
to infer any unethical trading" pro-
pensities to him, and certainly your
correspondent can't help it if obser-
VerS think Bill is third-and thew do
think so, though they can be wrong.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tanned in a Deed Of Trust executed by
George Badger Harris and wife Flor
ence Harris, dated December 20, 1887
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County
in Book 1876 at page 289, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of
notes therein secured, on request of
the holder of the said notes, 1 shall.
sell for cash by public auction, at the
Court House door in Henderson, N. c.,
to the highest bidder, at II o'clock,
Noon, on Monday, the 10Th day of Jan
uary, 1889, the following described
property:
It is that tract of ~ 3-4 acres of
land formerly part of the Belvin
Tract of land conveyed by S. P. Coop
er to Ben Goodrich and by Goodrich
10 George Badger Harris. 1t is situate
in Henderson Township, and is bound
ed by lands of John w. Reavis, A. A.
Bum, S. P. Cooper, and the widow
and heirs of L. M. Harris. See Deed
Book SO page $40.
This 18th. day of December, 1898.
B. H. PERRY, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29

Want a frock to "do you proud" at
afternoon occasions, and make you
look pounds simmer? Then choose
Pattern 9949, which focuses interest
on lovely new arrangement for but
tons-and the most slimming of front
panels. The accompanying Sew
Chart tells, and shows with diagrams,
Just how to cut and stitch this easily
made dress. The curved v neck is
just high enough to be particularly be
coming on "date' dress. The collar
version is ideal for everyd ny frocks.
Further choice unusual, generously
cut, three-quarter sleeves, or short
flared sleeves-and all around or
PARKWAY belt. Use any pretty silk,
wool or synthetic
Pattern 9949 may be ordered only
III women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A,
46 and 48. Size SO requires yards
80 inch fabric. and 3-8 yard of 4 ID
inch ribbon
Send fifteen cents in coins for his
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure 70
write plainly your size, name, address,
and style number.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th Street, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
BETWEEN THE SNOWFLAKE
AND THE LEAF.

.,.,cn the snowflake and the leaf
pe." l. a time, obscure and brett.
=, e,rth End trees attain, alone,
Vr, narrer beauty of their own.
n.n are We twigs of any lice
~ Green of iron filigree
..,.ovine which tie accurate eye
SUI soc beyond. tire sun and sky.
,,eorc ,he grass is come to birth.
p "rth is the baclk essential earth:
-, coo the grant, we know the feel
'.tween our fingers, under heel
c.ore IS no vain obtrustive color,
msh confusing curves, 10 dull o.
.,,r away The hard clear line
y any sharply cut design
u,,en snow and grass and leaf are
not:
qoch s geometric thought.
Kenneth Porter, in The High
Plains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Credit Limit May
Restrict Years Crop

CONTINUED rom Page Onel
States farmers and their financial
troubles, processes already to notice
a "tightness" in rural financing
though nothing really definite can be
said about the situation unit aboll,
the end of next month, or the middle
Of February, when tobacco farmers
will be calling on +hei1 ha nl.w; and
other lending agencies for help in fl
?: ncing the 1899 crop.
What's going to happen, Mr.. Grain
ger believes possible, is that the
money lenders, completely at sea in
the matter of forecasting prices for
the 1889 tobacco crop. are going to
turn super-cautious in making loans
OIL the strength of the crop to be sold
next :'all.
Which would mean that farmers
would be unable to cultivate the acre
age they would like to. Most of them
are dependent upon borrowed money
70 finance their operations, so that
the real arbiters of the size of crop
ere those who lend the money, not the
farmers who do the planting, growing
and selling
AS long as these lenders could feel
certain that tobacco will sell at, say,
not less than 20 cents a pound, they
could figure quite easily just how
much to lend on any given acreage.
Mr.. Granger points out. But now
that there is such great uncertainty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Final Session OF
Bible Study Class

The Bible study class of the Meth
odist Womans Missionary Society
concluded the study of Amos, Fleader
for Righteousness, at last evening S
session at the church. The Book o.
Amos was the textbook, and Rev. p.
E. Brown, was the teacher.
The attendance snd interest was
sustained throughout the class and
Mr. Brown announced he would con-
duct on succeeding Wednesday even
ings, a study of the Minor Prophets.
It is hoped the women of the society
who have been attending the class
will give their hearty support to this
proposed series of studies.-Mrs. A.
B. Deans, class reporter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Delightful Dance Is
GiUen ByS. S. Purha111

The dance at West End Country
Club, given last night by Sabat s.
Parham honoring his six nieces, was
a great success, with all of the guests
having very gay evening.
The young honorees, Misses Maria
Legg, Katherine Legg, Fannie Cooper.
Priscilla Parham, Annie Watkins. AMI
Peggy Fou Moran, greeted the guests
as they entered the ballroom, which
had festive decorations of Christmas
green's in the corners and over tbs
fireplace.
Don Ellington and his orchestra
furnished music for the affair. All
simplifying system was used to make
the music more easily heard.
During the evening punch and IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Z SOCIETY NEWS y c
Would Have WPA
Select Own Boards
Continued from Page One.)

ernor Frank Murphy, retiring COVER
nor of Michigan. would be named to
head the Department of Justice, sue
ceeding Homer Cummings, White
House officials had no comment on
this. They merely said the President
probably would have some appoint
ments to announce Monday or Tues
day.
Administrator Icl-es said l..-.-
public works funds would be used
for the national defense program.
Ickes was questioned by newsmen
as to published stories that since on
ly $4,000 900 of PWA's current ST.
65O,OOO,000 appropriation had been re-
leased by the Treasury, the belief pre-
vailed that public works money would
be held back for use in the national
defense program.
The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board announced that Repr esentative
Frank w. Hancock, Democrat. North
Carolina, would take his office next
Thursday as a member Of the board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

DRUGS WHICH were the oldest
remedies in medicine, certainly the
most widely used of all measures in
treatment, still are the subject of
active research. New ones are being
discovered and new facts about old
ones are being discovered all the
time.
In going over the advances in
medicine in the last year I find of
the ones that I want to bring to the
attention of my audience, three of
them concern the actions Of new
drugs.
Yesterday l described sulfanili-
mide, the wonderful blood antisep-
tic. Today I wish to take up two
other drugs. During the last year
the action of these drugs has been
shown to be very effective. Their
usefulness is not as great as sulfani-
limide because they cannot be ap-
piled to as many different kinds of
cases.
Metrazol is the first. This remark
able remedy has been applied to a
great many cases of insanity with
remarkable results.
Saw It's Action
recently visited a hospital where
it was being used and saw its ac-
ton with my own eyes. The action
of the drug is to throw the patient
into a convulsion, followed by a
period of stupor. He comes out of
this condition often much clarified
in his mental state and with COM
plete reversal of form. 1t is as il a
car were scraping along on its gears
and the driver could not find the
clutch pedal, and suddenly, with a
supreme effort, he threw the clutch
in and the gears meshed and things
began to move along smoothly.
It was first used in cases of de-
mentia praecox, that strange NAL
ady of youth in which the person
atty is split and the young person
draws further and further into him
self and further and further away
from the world.
The originator of the use of met
razol, a psychiatrist in Vienna,
made the observation among his
patients that apparently epilepsy
and the split personality were an
tagonistic to each other-the cpl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29

assortment of cookies were served.
Among the out-of- flown guests were
Miss Erin Tuttle Woodall, of War
rfenton, house guest of Miss Peggy
Pou Moran; Miss Fichet Pate, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pate, of Laurin-
burg, guests of S. S. Parham, and
Mrs. Kate Watkins; Miss Elizabeth
Grimes, of Raleigh, who visited Miss
Fannie Cooper; Miss Nancy McClume,
of Winston-Salem, and Miss Betty
Hill, of Raleigh. house guests of Miss
Elvira Cheatham; Misses Ann Jack
son and Maria Gregory, of I-ichmond,
Va, house guests of Miss Mary Ann
Cooper; Armistead Jones and Charles
Gregory, Of Richmond, guests of Bob
by Kittrell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Decorations To. Be
Voted On Through
Friday By Public

The contest beng sponsored by the
Henderson Garden Club for the most
attractive outdoor Christmas decora-
tons will continue through Friday, it
was announced today by club Off
cial This extension of time will give
everyone in the city ample time to
vote.
E'allct boxes have been placed in all
The drugstores in Henderson. Four
selections will be made: for the most
attractively decorated large house,
small house, the prettiest doorway,
and the prettiest Christmas tree
No prizes are being offered the win
ners, but the purpose of the contest
is to stimulate interest in Christmas
decorations of homes. Winners will
be announced at later date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29

music.
Bids have already been sent to
many out of town guests, and attend
ance upon the dance is expected to
eclipse any that the Ambassadors
have had since the inception of the
club, and in recent weeks many have
become identified with the organi-
zation
Through a special arrangement, the
Ambassadors will permit college boys
home for the holidays to attend the
event. They may obtain bids at the
door for $3.50 or from Hylton T
Webb, executive vice president, at the
same price.
The dance is strictly formal, this
being q rigid rule of the organization
and only those in evening dress will
be admitted to the dance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
CARD OF THANKS.

I take this means of expressing nv
sincere thanks and appreciation for
the many kind acts and sympathy
shown me during my recent bereave-
nent, the loss of my son, Alfred
Strickland.
I wish also to express my apprecia-
ton to Captain Conrad B. Sturges and
members of Company c, and those
who sent the beautiful floral designs.
J. FRANK STRICKLAND.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29

about the price tobacco will bring
next year, these lenders are going to
take a fresh hitch in the money bag,
and go very, very slow in making any
loans.
So farmers who think they have
been freed from control, are likely to
find they've snapped an easy for a
hard master.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29

It is also used in cases of depres-
sion and melancholia.
The other new drug which has
been proved of value is NICOTINE
acid. This has been found to be a
cure for pellagra. Pellagra is an
unfamiliar and rare disease in the
northern part of America although
quite common in the south. It is due
to malnutrition Of some kind, al
though the exact food factor which
is lacking is not known. In southern
states it appears in the economically
handicapped families who live on
salt meat, corn bread and molasses
almost as an exclusive diet.
1t causes a scruffiness of the hands
and feet, sore tongue and intestine
disturbances. 1t has been thought
that lack of vitamin G in the die'
was the cause, but the substitution
of vitamin G does not cure the d.
sease. Nicotine acid does.
In general practice its creates
usefulness has been in the treatmer
of alcoholics, food faddists and dy:
peptics who have developed pellagl
as a result of their limited diet. He
it acts with marvellous rapidity al
effectiveness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29

letic never had split personality
and the split personality never de-
veloped epilepsy. Or, if they did.
the other part was lost. In other
words, if an epileptic developed
split personality, he stopped having
epilepsy.
One Patient
One patient | saw, young man,
who kept his eyes closed all the
time, would answer no questions,
would not eat, would not respond to
any coaxing. After three or four
doses Of metrazol, he frightened up.
talked readily, ate without being
urged, went to church and began t.;
take an interest in the outer world
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Guests Here

Mrs. Thorn IS B. Bullock and chill
3ren Miss Lucy and Leonard, Mere
3t.b Bullock. Of Guilford College, are
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Bullock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Guest Here Last Night.

Miss Erin Tuttle Woodall, of War
Ienton was a guest of Miss Peggy
Pou Moran last night, and attended
The dance given by s.. s. Parham
Miss Moran accompanied Miss
Woodall back to Warrenton today
where she plans to visit for scvera'
DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
ChaDter Meeting,

There will be an important chap
ter meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
# Holy Innocents Episcopal church
Eiday afternoon at o'clock, for the
impose of electing officers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Expected Tomorrow

Mis-. j Arthur Hardy and daught-
Or Mss Mary Hardy, of Blackstone,
Va, are expected to arrive tomorrow
q v-si. Mrs. Hardy's sister, Mrs. l..
~ Bullock and Mr.. Bullock, for
sQme ,.me.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Here for Dance.

Mr. ana Mrs. Edwin Pate and Miss
fichet Pate, of Laurinburg, were the
house guests of S. S. Parham and
Mrs. Kate Watkins last right. and
attended the dance at West End
Country Club given by Mr. Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Wife Preservers

Keep supply of alcohol 1.-THE rubbing
variety on hand in winter to wipe the
windows in freezing weather Use cloth
dampened with alcohol Also use it for
mirrors and windshields, taking wad Of
paper dampened with alcohol first and
rubbing surface to be cleaned Then fol-
low with dry cloth on which you have
sprinkled little non-scratching cleaning
powder To polish. use chamois skin or
soft crushed paper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Visit BullOckS

Ms. r. o. Holland and daughter,
Lillian, of Greensboro, are visiting
Ms. Hollands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
: NJ Bullock, at their home on
South Glrnett Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29

Miss Margaret Reams. who is 9
nurse at Watts hospital, has returned
to Durham after spending the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Henry ReamS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29

Mrs. Stella Crater Kunz (above),
who despaired Of her first husbands
return and remarked some months
ago, is aboard liner bound for Ger
many. There she and her new hus-
band, Carl Kunz, will honeymoon"
while litigation over the estate of
the missing Supreme Court Justice
Joseph Force Crater is under way.
Kunz's relatives live in southern
Germany.
ICemtrGL Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Goes to Norfolk.

Miss Eivira Cheatham left for Nor
folk. Virginia. this afternoon, wher
she will visit Miss Alley Curtis, whila
.hqre she will attend a dance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Return To Washington

Mr. and Mis- r. S. Dowell, who have
seen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
W Powell at their home on Davis
street, have returned to their home
n Washington, D. c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Ambassador Dance
Climaxes Holiday
Social Season Here

The climax of the holiday social
season here will be the Ambassador
Club dance tomorrow evening at
West End Country Club from 10 I'M
til 2 o'clock, with Hal ThurstonsI
well known band furnishing the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Guests of Whites.

Mrs. Jack Clark and daughter, Ann,
# Raleigh, are the house quests O.
" and Mrs. Herbert White for Z
few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Gnnst from Lou.Sli,lrg

Miss Dorothy Person, of Louisburg,
the guest for the week of Miss
elaine Weldon, at her home in Epson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Finch. lioyle Vows
Spoken In EPSON

The following announcement has
Deen made:
'Mr and Mrs. ]. l.. Hoyle
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Verneile
M. James Allison Finch
cn Sunday. the eighteenth of
December
nineteen hundred and thirty-eight
Epson, North Carolina"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Drugs Prove Value
In War On Disease
Metrozol and Nicotine Acid Shown to Be Useful in
Treotng insanity and PeIlogro

EDITORS NOTE-This is the last of
series of articles by DR.. Clendening on the
advances made by medical science during
1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29
Visits Here.

Bob Beasley, of Baltimore, Md, is
he guest this week of Johnnie Davis
~ his home on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
DIR. Clendening can now be obtained
sending 10 cents in coin. for each. and
self-addressed envelope stamped with
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendc
ing. in care of this paper. The pamph',
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet, -
digestion and Constipation" "Reduc.
and Gaining. Infant Feeding"
structions for the Treatment of Disbetc
Feminine Hygiene" and The Care OF q
Hair and Skim"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-29

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
RAVURE sECTION-OCTOBER 16, 1888.
S9 R

your heart into it," The I
energy in "a hours to lift ton
building. When you subject it
mond thot it produce q greater
amount thon is usuoI. heart
trouble often develops. The
othIete puts his heart through
O most rigorous regime. There
is usually one moment, how
ever, perhaps just split sec
ond, when the spectator (who
often stroins his own heart from
excessive cheerin9), may rec
oqnize in the foce Of the 9TH
Iete thot point in which the
heort is being worked to its
utmost copocity. You con see
just how athletes do give" with
all their hearts.