davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
Boob Tells
Of "FemaIe Complaints .

cause these patients have small
golfers and when they disappear
the dysmenorrhea does likewise.
When to Avoid Operation
Quite a large group of female
complainers come to the doctors
office accompanied either by hus-
band or mama. Mama has had all
the symptoms and daughter uncon-
sciously initiates her. When there
is a strong nervous element in such
cases, as there usually is, operation
should be avoided if possible be-
cause the result will be disappoint-
ment.
There is a story about a woman
who told her mate that she had
Just had a talk with daughter.
Papa asked, What new did you
find out ?"
Another type is the female COM
palmer who comes to the doctors
office unattended and says she
wants a physical examination. me
diagnosis is plain enough. she
thinks hubby has been out visiting
the blonde and has brought some
thing home. The chances are ne
hasn't. If he is a real rounder, MS
wife will swear by him. II ne IS
faithful, she swears at him. Inc
jealous woman nearly always has
a faithful husband.
Most female complaints, accord
ing to DR.. Hertzler, are not Que 70
any real disease, but to the clrcum-
stances of the woman's life.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now pc 3D-
tanned by sending 10 cents in coln'
for each, and a self-addresseo en-
velope stamped with a three cent
stamp to DR.. Logan Clendenlng, ~
care OF this paper: The PamRniaaetHaS
are: Three Weeks Reducing, Dies
indigestion and Constipation. raKRSe -
ducing and Gaining. Intant rseu,
ing, Instructions for the Treatmen.!!
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene.
and THE Care of the Hair ana Skin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
MAKING A KING GOOD

EY0U HOLD two guards to a
XII! Of trumps and the twice
guided ace sits over it in the
dummy, your nice big honor seems
doomed, since you expect the de-
claver to hold the Immediately
lower ones at your right. But he
cannot catch your king in a finesse
ifyou remove one of those guards
from the ace. The way to do that
h0make him ruff in the dummy.
Ia@ your king is ready for the
t.l. round Of the suit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26

o, ~. Clendening will answer
o rs''lons Of general interest
N, = -. ana then only through
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
4 A K
20 ] 10 s 6 4
4 10 8 6
i A 5

Dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nTabe.)
here South bid 1-Heart, West q
diamonds, North 3-Clubs, East
passed, South called 3-Hearts and
North 4-Hearts.
west cashed the diamonds K and
and having seen the doubleton
mummy switched to the spade j.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
RADIO ANNOUNCER
WEDAT ALEXANDRIA
Robert Trout Presents Bride With
Fishing Rod and They Go
on Fishing Trip.

Robert Trout, presidential announc-
er for the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, who formerly was with radio sta
ton WJSV, celebrated independence
Day yesterday by getting married
The bride was Miss Catherine c.
Crane, "a, of New York City, the
daughter of Frank and Constance
Crane. They were married at o'clock
in the Del Ray Baptist Church. Alex
andira, Va, by the Rev. John S. Sow
ers, pastor
Miss Crane, wearing a large white
picture hat, simple white dress and
carrying gardenias and lilies of the
valley, had as her only attendant Miss
Ann Gillis with the Columbia System
here. Ted Church, of New York, for
merly with Columbia here was best
man.
Mr.. Trout gave his bride handsome
fishing rod and the couple went fishing
in Maryland on their honeymoon The
bridegroom has long been a fishing
enthusiast.
After hree-day honeymoon, Mr.
Trout will take his wife to New York
and leave with President Roosevelt
on Thursday to report his cross
country trip to radio listeners. Miss
Gillis said today Mrs. Trout would
not make the trip.
According to the marriage license,
Mr.. Trout is %, was born in Wake
County. N c.. and has been divorced.
The bride is native of Toledo, Ohio.
Columbia Broadcasting officials this
morning said Mr. Trout came to WASH
ington yesterday to conduct a broad
cast from Mount Vernon, which was
to be wired to the British Broadcasting
System for distribution in England.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
DR.. RYAN ASSAILS
REGIME OF HAGUE
Says Vigilance Is Necessary
Against Threats Toward
Dictatorships.
Bv the Associated Press.

=
DULUTH, Mimi. July SIN a
bitter attack on the administration
of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey
City, N j., the Right Rev. John A
Ryan of Catholic University, Wash
ington, today warned that vigilance
is necessary to prevent the insidious
approach of every form Of Dictator
ship"
Speaking at the annual conven-
ton Of the Grand Lodge, District No
6. B'nai Birth, DR.. Ryan, who is
director of the National Catholic We'll
fare Association, declared many
Catholics of Jersey City have been
misled by vicious propaganda into
thinking the issue in that city is be-
tween Communism and Americanism,
between Catholicism and atheism"
Many Jersey City Catholics do not
realize" he continued, that the real
conflict is between Americanism and
civil rights on the one hand and. on
the other hand, the subserviency of
city officials to selfish employers who
seek to prevent effective organization
Of labor"
DR.. Ryan told delegates to the con-
vention of the worldwide Jewish
order that Catholics in Germany are
threatened with the same fate that
befell Jews under the Hitler regime
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Mechanical ly-Minded Bertil
Hopes to Meet Henry Ford
(Story on Page BIZ

Prince Bertil of Sweden would like
very much to see Henry Ford"
Il used to work in a motor factory
at home, because I have been in
terested in pulling engines apart since
I was a baby" he said in an inter-
view yesterday. His royal highness,
now here in connection with celebra-
ton OF the three hundredth ami
versary of Sweden's first settlement
in the Delaware Valley. plans to spend
two days visiting automobile plants
in Detroit.
The 26-year-old prince said that
he has studied engineering in Paris,
and designed motor parts. He re-
ceived further training as a Swedish
naval officer, doing duty in the torpedo
service
Prince Bertil was to leave with
Crown Princess Louise this afternoon
for New York, where he hopes his
Evening star., 1938-07-05
5000 w. P. A. WORKERS
GET BRIEF VACATION

Nearly 5000 local w. P. A. workers
we're of the pay roll today, but it
didn't mean a thing except vacation
for day or two, with the loss of
wages made up later, officials ex-
planned
Paper work" was the explanation.
With the fiscal year just ended, there
was brief delay while certain budget
ary requirements were met.
Later the workers will be allowed to
put in extra time to compensate for
the loss of pay.
The projects. all Federal, employ
1881 men. The work on all these
improvements will continue. The prof.
ects and the number of men they en-
play are:
Army Medical Center. 22o; Boiling
Field, l,022; Fort Humphries, 780;
Navy Yard, $780, Soldiers Home, 7e.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
SHOOTING VICTIM
IS NEAR DEATH
Charlottesville Man Shot
by Son in ScuffIe for
Possession of Gun.
By the Associated Press,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July S.
D. F. Davis, Sc. of Charlottesville. was
near death at the University Of Vir-
ginia Hospital last night from pistol
bullet wounds which Chief of Police
Maurice Greaver said were received in
struggle with his 24-year-old son,
Curtis Davis.
CHIEF Greaver said Floyd Davis.
another son. and Curtis had been
in an alteration and that Curtis
started firing when his brother ran.
The father. the chief said. stepped in
and grappled with Curtis and was
wounded by two shots fired in the en-
suing struggle
Curtis was being held on a felo-
nous shooting charge pending the out
come of his fathers wounds. Hospital
attendants said the elder Davis was
in very serious condition from a
bullet wound through the left lung.
Floyd and Frank Davis, third
brother, are being held as witnesses.
Widow Shot to Death.
PEARISBURG, Va, July 5 (Pl.-
Mrs. Lily Conley, 50-year-old widow of
George Conley, Giles County farmer,
was shot to death yesterday as she
worked in the cabbage patch of hel
Wolfe Creek farm and Constable E. E.
Fleeman said he arrested her son,
Frazier, "a, on a technical mul der
charge.
Constable Fleeman said the son told
him he and stepbrother were shoot
ing a rifle about 100 yards away at
Frazier's home, and that the shooting
was accidental.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Puerto Rican Mayor
Sees Murals Driving
Tourists From Isle

Washington was being rocked,
slightly, by new mural contro-
versy today.
Don Jose Tormos Diego, Mayor
of Ponce, Puerto Rico, and Rock
well Kent, muralist, seem to be
at fault. but no sufficiently au-
thoritative third person can be
found to settle the dispute.
Don Jose, sightseeing in Wash
ington, dropped into the new Post
Office Building here yesterday to
see the mural depicting the de-
livery Of airmail in Puerto Rico.
Scarcely waiting to translate his
thoughts into English, the Mayor
called upon ten thousand cock
reaches" to bear witness to an
overemphasis on ragged black
boys.
Describing them as "maroons"
Escaped slaves. the Mayor made
some uncomplimentary compari-
sons with "morons" and an
nounced something would have to
be done about replacing the
mural.
There aren't any more maroons
IN Puerto Rico. he explained, and
unless such art as this is sup
pressed there won't be any more
American tourists.
Evening star., 1938-07-05

father, the Crown Prince, will be
recovered from an illness and able to
sail on yacht to Newport. He
inspected the Naval Academy at
Annapolis this morning and was to
see the Maryland State Tercentenary
Commission at 2:30 pm, at the
Swedish Legation.
Prince Bertil, former 50o-meter
Junior skating champion of Sweden,
said that he knows a great deal about
all sports-running, jumping skiing,
swimming. But he exclaimed "Oh,
heavens!" when told that the Amer
ican football is carried in the hands.
He had tea at the White House
yesterday afternoon with President
Roosevelt, whom he enthusiastically
called AN exceedingly nice man"
Washington architecture is finer
than that in Stockholm. he said, but
women and traffic ARE about the
same"
Evening star., 1938-07-05
ERNEST GRUENING JOINS
REDEDICATION GROUP
New Organization TO Conduct
Educational Drive IN Behalf
of Democracie

Ernest Gruening, director Of the
Division of Territories and Island
Possessions of the United States, De-
partment of the Interior. is among
the 10 leaders in education, labor.
religion and the Law who have ioined
the National Rededication Committee
it was announced today from the
headquarters of the committee in New
York.
A non-partisan national committee
OF prominent men and women repre-
senting all faiths and opinions, the
national rededication group was or
ganized early in June to conduct an
educational campaign on the sig
nificance of democratic institutions.
to popularize the American Bill of
Rights and Ito state the case for
liberty and democracy as expressed
in the Declaration of Independence
and guaranteed by the Constitution of
the United States"
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Gaze DlUelIers
Study Reuision
OF Calendar
T,co Try to Find if
24.Hour Day Cycle
Can Be Broken.
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAMMOTH CAVE, KY, July S.
Two men entered the depths of Man,
moth Cave 80 days ago, but when
they reappear on the earth's surface
Wednesday night for the first time
they will have spent only q days
underground-not 80.
For DR.. Nathaniel Kleitman and
Bruce Richardson, University of Chi
cago psychologists. have been living
weeks of six days of % hours each in
an endeavor to ascertain whether man
can break away from the 24-hour day.
seven-day week cycle.
Success has been achieved by Rich
ardson, the younger man, who gets
sleepy at the end of their l9-hour
period of waking. according to Dr.
Kleitman, no matter what time it is
But Dr. Kleitman can't 60 to sleep
until after 10 pm. whether this be
breakfast time. midmorning or lunch
time on their schedule.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
HITLER PEACE KEY,
BR|T0N DECLARES
Chamberlain Is in Midst OF
Big Gamble, Author Says
at Charlottesville.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 5.
john w. Wheeler-Bennett, British
author and historian, said today Eng
lands premier, Neville Chamberlain,
is in the midst of the greatest gamble
in the history of British. foreign
policy.
In an address prepared for delivery
before the University of Virginias s
Institute of Public Affairs, the author
asserted the choice and the burden
OF responsibility" for peace in Europe
"lie squarely upon the shoulders Of
Adolf Hitler"
He predicted that 'if Germany sees
her way to set precise and reasonable
limits upon her desires, peace-and
complete vindication of the Brit
lsh policy of postponement-may yet
emerge from strained situation"
Franklyn Waltman, publicity direc-
tor for the Republican National Com
mlttee, said last night that an "in-
direct, subtle" attack was being made
on the freedom of the press.
To this, Charles Nicholson, publicity
director for the Democratic National
Committee, replied that talk of the
liberty of the press being menaced
was myth"
Mr.. Waltmsn cited "the effort of the
Roosevelt administration to require the
American press to submit to an N.
r, A. code the proposal of Senator
Mlnton, Democrat. of Indiana for an
investigation of news handling by GER
tam newspapers and other incidents,
Calls Administration Hostile.
He said the Roosevelt administra-
ton was 'fretful and hostile toward
the press and too frank an expression
Of views and would like to do some-
thing about them if it dared"
During the last few days, Mr.. Walt
man said, President Roosevelt had
become convert" to the cause of
freedom of expression, had denounced
Mayor Frank Hague's "throttling of
free speech" in Jersey City and had
declared in favor of press freedom.
Applauding these declarations, Mr.,
Waltman added:
Il only wish he had spoken out
sooner"
Mr.. Nicholson said, There never
has been and never will be a serious
effort on the part of any administra-
ton to break down the liberty of the
press"
Declares Code Is Perfect.
Speaking of newspaper ethics, he
asserted:
The newspaper code OF ethics is
perfect. Those members of the pro-
fession who live up TO it are not the
| ones to make Shibboleth of the
freedom Of the press II the whole
profession were similarly conscien-
tious, YOU would never hear even criti-
cism of the exaggerations and errors
which creep into newspapers either
inadvertently or by desire.
unfortunately, there are blackleg
publishers, just as there are blackleg
politicians, lawyers and doctors and
bankers, and generally these are the
| ones who touch off firecracker ex-
plosions to scare away the bogie man
Of censorship"
Evening star., 1938-07-05
HOLIDAY ACCIDENT
TOLL 513 IN j. s.
Lives of 256 or More Lost
in CraShes-FireWorks
Toll Is Only 3.
lStory OF District Casualties on
Page BIZ
Ply the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
The toll of Americas holiday deaths
at least 5l3 died violently celebrat-
ing the l62d anniversary Of in
dependence-showed today the Ma
tion has practically eliminated fire.
works fatalities, but has failed to
quell the menace of the motor car.
Only three persons were killed by
fireworks-all of the homemade
variety. Motor crashes on packed
highways, however. claimed at least
256 lives, half Of the entire number.
The rush for beaches and lake and
river resorts to escape inmoderate
heat in some sections of the country
resulted in l39 drownings
Reports from As States and the
District of Columbia also showed 27
persons were shot to death. 20 COM
mitted suicide, l8 were killed by trains
and so died in various mishaps such
as falls, lightning and home accidents.
New York Leads States.
The toll of 5l3 was below that of
the Fourth of July week end in 1897,
when 563 were killed. but more than
doubled the number for the Memorial
Day week end-250
New York, with 80 deaths. led the
States. Pennsylvania was second with
33, Michigan third with ~ and
Illinois fourth with 26.
Freak accidents took many lives.
One Missouri resident was struck and
killed by chunk of ice. A 16-year-
old girl in Brooklyn was fatally
wounded by q stray bullet as she sat
in a window watching fireworks
display in the street below.
Racers Plow Into Crowd.
A boy was killed and II men,
women and children were injured
when three racing cars plowed into
group Of spectators at Ho-Ho-Kus,
N. j. A New York boy was electro
cuted when he tripped and fell across
the third rail of the Long Island
Railroads tracks while chasing an
American flag dropping to earth from
a parachute.
The fireworks victims were killed
by their own inventions. Exploding
powder poured into a piece of iron
pipe fatally injured q Maryland boy.
In Pennsylvania. one man was killed
by a homemade cannon and another
by a bomb fashioned from an auto
mobile wrist pin.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Acceptance Of Plan Expected.

LONDON, July 5 (P.-Early &C.
ceptance by Spanish insurgent Gen.
eralissimo Francisco Franco and the
| Spanish government of a British plan
to withdraw foreign volunteers from
Spain was forecast today.
The prediction was heard as repre-
sentatives of 81 countries assembled
for full session of the European Nom
Intervention Committee under Wis
count Halifax, British foreign secre-
| tary.
Upon adoption of the scheme, Great
Britain will send 70-page printed
document detailing the project for
withdrawing volunteers from Spain to
both Spanish factions with the request
for urgent consideration.
Reports reaching London from
Burgos. Frances capital, said the
generalissimo was prepared to accept
the plan Internationally upon receiv-
ing 1t.
Although Soviet Russia made reser-
vations to her acceptance of the
project, other major powers accepted
lAAC oS11CA1c dAecI u year Ol plCkeIlQB
and frequent deadlocks, necessitating
many amendments to the original
proposal.
Acceptance of the plan has vital
significance for Great Britain and
Italy. Both are anxious to get the
Anglo Italian friendship agreement
signed April 16 working. but putting
the pact into operation is conditional
on progress" in the withdrawal Of
volunteers from Spain.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
ROBBED OF $73

$50 Is Recovered After Arrest of
Seven Colored Men.
Charles Robinson, 20. colored, of 432
street NV. told police he had been
"strong-armed" by colored man early
today in the 100 block Of H street NE.
and robbed Of $73.
After he said he recognized the thief,
police, led by Detective Sergt. Guy
Rome, arrested seven men, all colored,
In . house in the 700 block Of Second
street NV. The officers said they re-
covered $50 frfm one Of the prisoners.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Monument Elevator
Is Shut Down After
Big Holiday Run

The holiday was almost too
much for the elevator at the
Washington Monument.
On Sunday more than 1000
persons. a record for the year.
rode up and down. and yester-
day about 1000 made the trip.
This morning the lift was lit
tie off FORM so-as is done
whenever Government building
elevator shows the least sign of
trouble-it was shut down for a
short period while adjustments
were made
Nobody was stranded at the
top. guards said.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
MEXICO SPURS EXPORTS
National Congress Will Be Held
Between October "a and 27.

MEXICO CITY, July S (P.-The
Mexican government today announced
plans for a national export congress
here October "a to ~ in an effort to
stimulate production and broaden
markets abroad for Mexican goods.
Mexico long has had an unfavorable
foreign trade balance and the prob
lem recently has been emphasized by
decline of the peso. which yesterday
sold at 400 and 4.95 to the United
States dollar.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
CONCERT AND PLAY SET
FOR SYLVAN THEATER
Civic Orchestra to Be Heard Before
Presentation of 'Moonshine and
Honeysuckle' Tonight.

Presentation of 'Moonshine and
Honeysuckle' Tonight.
A concert and a play will be the
attractions at the Sylvan Theater in
the Washington Monument Grounds
at o'clock tonight.
Two organizations connected with
the Central Community Center, of
which Mrs. Edith H. Hunter is super
visor for the Community Center De-
partment, will make up the program
The Washington Civic Orchestra
under the direction of DR.. Kurt Hetzel
will give a half-hour concert to open
the entertainment and the Players
Club, directed by Miss Eileen Fowler
will present the play "Moonshine and
Honeysuckle.
Boy Scouts will serve as ushers
under the leadership of William
Stephenson, district commissioner of
the 10th Boy Scout Division.
The summer festivals, under the
joint auspices of the Community Gen.
ter Department and the Office Of
National Capital Parks. are given
weekly on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
REBELS ADVANCE
SOUTH ON COAST
Occupy Burriana, Highway
Point 20 Miles North
of Sagunto.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Spanish insnrgent troops haze
progressed slo,cly toUard Valencia
in past 21a months since their cap
ture of Vinaros on Mediterranean,
7rh'cb split LoydliSt Spain in tUo
Campaign against Barcelona pro-
r'sional seat OF government, forced
TO Uait ,Ohile Francois armies at
tempt to capture Valencia, Madrid'S
east link nth the outside world.
Ry the Associated Press
HENDAYE. France. July 5-In-
surgents swung down the Mediter-
ranean coast toward Valencia today
and occupied Burriana, important
highway point 20 miles north of
Sagunto. They also marched into
Grao de Burriana. slightly to the
east and directly on the coast.
Insurgents have been just outside
Burriana since the capture of VII
larreal, June IT,
Occupation of the town followed
insurgent reports they had smashed
government lines south of the Teruel-
Mediterranean highway in the Sar-
rion sector
Dispatches from Gen. Jose Varela'S
field headquarters said his insurgents
had advanced IL miles since their sud-
den. relentless offensive south of the
highway was started Saturday.
Thousands of government troops de-
Tending almost-surrounded positions in
the Universities Mountains were in
danger of being trapped.
On the extreme eastern flank of
the 50-mile Castellon de la Plana front
along the Mediterranean coast, insur-
gents were reported to have stormed
the heights dominating Mules, strategic
city on the coastal highway IA miles
north of Sagunto. where the Teruel-
Mediterranean and Castellon-Sagunto
highways join as one road to Valencia
Insurgent victories put them in new
positions of great importance" along
the 10-mile front south of the Teruel-
Mediterranean route.
After fierce fighting yesterday insur-
gents captured Aldehuela, miles from
the highway. while insurgent bombers
killed eight and wounded 80 at Gava,
southern suburb of Barcelona,
The two armies came to grips in
some of the heaviest fighting of the
war near La Peubla de Valverde in
terrain devoid of roads. Tanks were
useless and mules dragged the in
Sllrgents' heavy pllnS over granite
rocks.
Insurgent military dispatches said
1000 government troops surrendered
between Tales and Artana, villages
a short distance northwest Of Mules.
after insurgents captured Santa Cris-
tina hermitage and a large part Of
the surrounding country.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
COOLIDGE GRAVE BEARS
WREATH OF ROOSEVELT
Presidents Floral Offering Is
Placed by Army officer.
Scores in Pilgrimage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, VT, July 5.-A wreath
from President Roosevelt was placed
yesterday on the mountainside grave
Of Calvin Coolidge, 30th President Of
the United States. during services in
tiny Plymouth Notch Cemetery OBJ
serving his 66th birthday anniversary.
Scores of tourists joined Vermonters
in walking to the cemetery, where, on
a dreary day in January, 1888, Mr..
Coolidge was buried.
The wreath sent by President Roose-
velt was placed by 1t. Col. Lucien S.
Berry, United States Army officer in
charge Of the Organized Reserves in
Rutland. Beside it rested q floral cir
clet placed by a Boy Scout council
named in honor Of the former Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Hunts Squirrel, Gets Bear.

HOUSTON, Tex, July 5 (P,.-Floyd
Thompson went squirrel hunting and
came home with 300-pound bear
Thompson said today he heard the
Dear following him for some time
but thought the noise was made
by iver-bottom hog.
When he finally turned and saw
huge black bear, he fired.