davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
MY COUNTRY
IT'S OF THEE
By S. J. FULLWOOD
TERRITORY OF HAWAII

IERRl foxy OI' HAW All
The territory of Hawaii en-
braces twenty different islands
grouped around the island of Ha-
wall. upon which the capital city
Honolulu is located This
group of islands lies some two
thousand miles off the mainland.
Only nine Of the twenty islands
in the group are inhabitcd; and
all of them lie in Il northwest to
southwest direction in the Pacific
ocean. The islands are for the
most part volcanic in Topographic
cal contour. This volcanic ash and
other substances tend to lend to-
wards extremely tropical vcgcta-
ton.
10 the Hawaii Tourist bureau
we are indebted for the dcScrip-
lion of their territorial seal. The
seal measures two and seven
cighths inches in diameter. The
copy sent to US is in black and
white. 1t is perfect circle in
shape. Between the inner and
outer rims at the top is inscribed:
The Territory Of Hawaii; and at
the bottom reading from left to
right as we face the seal, is in
scribed in the Hawaiian language:
"Ua- Mau-Kc-Ea- O-ka-Aina-l-ka
Pono." This is the motto Of the
islands, and will be translated in
the following paragraph. Just
inside the inner rim at the top
Of the seal is seen the figure
1900" In the exact center Of
the seal is seen an emblem, de-
scribcd as follows: In the upper
left hand corner and the right
hand corner at the bottom, are
seen a series of bars--tivc bars
to each scrics-with a large star
in the exact center. On the right
side Of this emblem is seen
woman, the right hand extending
outwards as though pointing to
some distant object; and the left
hand holding on to a flag which
is partially draped about her. On
the left side of the emblem, is
standing a man, apparently a ma
tive of the islands; his left hand
gripping a spear, and the right
hand raised in a friendly salute.
Just below the emblem is engrav-
ed the great American eagle,
much in the same position as seen
on our national seal. Tropical
vegetation surrounds half Of the
seal (thc lower half, around the
inner RIM.
The flower for the territory Of
Hawaii is the hibiscus. "The hibis-
Gus by a joint resolution Of the
territorial legislature was made
the official flower Of the terri
tory of Hawaii. Flowers Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22

During the wintry weather of
the American Revolution, soldiers
often deserted during harvest
time and returned when spring
blowing was done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
WILL HANDLE CLAIMS

ALBEMARLE, Feb. %. (Up!
The local office of the state EN-,
ployment service has established q =
service point at Norwood "ni WIZ,
will handle unemployment conh-
pensation claims every Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22

Henry Ward -Beecher held !; a
slave auction in a New i0rk
church in 1856 to win support ioi
the aboIitionist, movement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
lfnas, 70 Be Mistaken Ase.,
TR0U Bile

"a aSo", sun IN eTers should learn the
sOlGESTISSSS GAS, ACID,
ss6patiosnI oN' belching, heartburn
ass I iIGG' etc, due to excess acid
SAtsses1i IA "a Booklet contains facts
msSc,DI,nn' eSth edition, justoff the
SSaOnach COW Corr your ri, first step to hap
%a ask f "o J Clipthis toremind
ECoSSo5oorth the UDGA Booklet A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22

kahOolawc E. Hinahlna Gray
The motto Of Hawaii as in
scribcd on the territorial seal,
translated into English reads:
"Thc Life Of the Land is Preserv-
ed by Righteousness" The Ha-
waiian anthem is entitled: "Ha-
wall Ponol." 1t was composed by
King Kalakaua. There is no rec
ord of Hawaii having either a TEL
ritorial bird or tree, officially.
Hawaii has a territorial flag.
Although n description has been
given to us regarding the color
of this flag or its size, still as
seen in the picture here at our
disposal the flag is apparently
embodving the colors Of our ma.
tional flag. The flag Of HAWAII
has six stripes Of alternate red
and white. Next to the pike or
staff is seen 4 field of blue, with
one large white star in It's cen
ter. L..
The chief industries Of the ter
,itorv of Hawaii arc closely relat-
ed to agriculture. The Leading
products are: sugar cane, Plne-
apples, coffee, rice, onions cot
ton. guava, breadfruit, and aV",
cados, bananas, figs, oranges ana
papayas. .,.,os
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
ABLE TO MEET

i" I Wa Table, a department
"oman'S club, will hold |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

President Edward Benes pictured with his wife
standing before Czechoovaas
founder president Thomas Grrgue Masary the anniv
the DEATH Even BeneA paid tribute to his friend the
threats hung his reached
surrender to Naz demands Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
A +! 7I'!'!!! M y: s

/ her letters. and ran to the docr.
"FH be back tomorrow" she
called.
Judy, tell us where you live 2"
TN q seventh heaven" she am
swefed.
Then suddenly the magic drsined
away. Facing her In the doorway
was q tall young man with red
hair tired gray eyes. a thin face.
"Jddy!" he said, and his face
grew younger, happier.
test"
1t was an inane remark now,
But she must say something.
Good girl! / thought you
would"
''I'n just ieaving !" what
right had he to come along and
break her gilded baubie? Why
couldn't he stay away and let her
float it among the stars and pre-.
tend that it was jeweied and eter.
nal?
He did not move to let her pass.
Judy, viii you dine with me to-
night? ia be finished in q few
moments"
She shook her head. Better not
to open up that. Unless perhaps
he had not become engaged to
Abbey. After all, she had not
waited to hear. But il he had not,
he had been discourteously rude.
Stili-he might have broken it,
when he learned no, IF he learned
about the dog.
Out your faiacee :" she said.
waiting for him to shake his heSk
and end the nightmare.
He did not smile. 'tShe won't.
care.'
IT haven't congratulated you.
May II"
IF you wish. I'd like to see
you"
I'm ever so busy. The contest
and the new job I'm taking"
Contests and new jobs. Foolish
things with which to fill the DAYS
from now until she didn't care any
longer that a girl named Abbey,
a schening, ruthless, glittering
creature, could reach out and take
what she wished. Only five mir
utes ago, her award had been SO
important. How could life change
ESQ quickly?
Ronald closed the door into the
older attorneys Office and drew
Judy down the hall.
TRY to understand about every,
thing, Judy. Some day you will. ~
"Oh, I do now. PERFECTLY!
Then, because he looked so tired,
so serious in his entreaty, she add
ed: you'll go far, Ronald. I
want you TO. I'll root every mile
of the way. Never forget that"
His hand closed over hers. ~
won't, Judy. Not ever."
Her eyes were almost black with
their unshed tears when she
reached the street
Ito BE Ccntinueds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
CHAPTER So

CHAPTER %
HOW SHE got out of the room
Judy wondered a long time later.
Why she didn't wait for Ronald
answer when Abbey asked him to
marry her, she did not know.
Perhaps because she was so GER
tain what it would be.
He loved Abbey-he must love
Abbey-hadn't they planned to-
gether? Hadn't they asked each
other desperate questions that
morning in the dining room when
she came down to an early break
fast?
Even if they had not, there was
only one answer that gentleman
could make at such a time.
So Judy began to plan her life
again. Sometimes it seemed to
her that she was a workman who
built, pulled down, adopted another
pattern, and tried again. She won
dered, then, if any edifice would
stand strong and triumphant
against the storms.
Then the design contest made
its announcement, and Judy, read
ing it in the paper on the subway
chung to a strap because her knees
were suddenly weak, the world
was instantly glorious. She had
won!
She knew now that she had not
really believed that she would
that she had formed life buoy of
her eager hope and used it to keep
her head above the sWirling waters
of the last weeks.
A man left the train and she
sank into the seat. And the train
rushed on through station after
station and she did not know it..
She was savoring for the first time
the rich happiness of recognized
accomplishment. Later she would
get in touch with the contest head
quarters, give them her address.
They had only her fathers law
firm address now. Why, how stu
pid she was! Doubtlessly there was
a letter for her there. Maybe the
check itself.
But it wasn't the check that
was important. 1t was the fact
that the merit of her work had
stood out.
She looked, then, at the number
on the posts Of the subway and
saw that she was in Brooklyn.
Laughing at her own absent mind
edness, she changed trains and
started uptown. At Wall street
she left the subway and walked
down a narrow canyon to the law
firm.
Miss Martin came when Judy
announced her name.
The secretary had a new defer
ence in her manner. Even in her
glow of happiness Judy sensed it.
Success changed peoples attitudes
toward you, she observed fieeting-
ly. Her voice Tilted, as though a
fife and a flute and a violin
played together, when she asked:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
HELEN WELsHIMER

rs there any mail for me. Asis'
Martin 2"
Lots Of it, Miss Rogers. From
everywhere. And Mr.. Heaton iia.
been trying to locate you. May
congratulate you 2"
"Oh. thank you! isn't It won
derful?"
IT suppose youn be opening thu
town apartment again. Won''
you?"
1.-The town apartment? Oh, no
that's closed, waiting to be leased
Besides, it's such q small check
But I do think maybe I can get I
job now
"A job? But you WON'T neet
one!" Miss Martin observed.
For the first time doubt entered
Judy's mind. She and Miss Mar.
tin might be talking about differ
ent things.
What do you mean-have l an
offer, too?" she asked.
IAN offer ?" The girls brows
were perplexed. mo, I don't thinf
so. I don't know. But your IA.
Their. Those Oil wells coming in
It's like fairy talei''
Judy sat down. suddenly limp.
"You mean we're rich again p
Eyes, didn't you know? Oh, oil
course, you couldn't. I'm so stu.
pid. You disappeared"
It was Mr.. Heaton, the senior
partner, who talked to Judy. Hei
father had reiented for his harsh.
ness. A bank account was at l1ei
disposal. The town apartment was
to DE opened, servants re-engaged
her rooms prepared.
Judy listened, not caring. Their
she asked: my mail? Have
any?"
Eyes, great DEAL"
He rang for secretary, who
brought it in. Judy SKINNED
through the envelopes. All, here
was her notification. She ripped
it open. There were formal
phrases, but she gathered that hei
SkSICIlSS tldO CAC1CCO IA4C JuO6C0
Would she please get in touch with
the headquarters?
May / use your telephone, Mr.
Heaton?" she asked.
Certainly"
She was Judy Rogers, the heir
ess, again. Mr.. Heaton now llaG
time for her.. She could use his
telephone, too.
She promised to call at the Office
of the committee in charge of the
contest at ten-thirty the next
morning. She listened to smooth
voice saying: would you accept
a position, Miss Rogers? Cordelli
was one of the judges and she's
been begging for your address ever
since"
Cordelli. She YVES one Of the siz
big names in style design. Would
she accept a position!
In her glee she jumped up
planted a firm kiss on the elderly
lawyers surprised cheek, grabbed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Respiration I ypes
Defined by Doctor
Internal Refers to Exchange in Tissues External
to Chest Movements and Lungs
to its maximum capacity, and one to
two quarts at ordinary breathing.

to its maximum capacity, and one to
two quarts at ordinary breathing.
Controlled By Will
These muscles are under the con-
troll of our wills. 1t is true we
breathe regularly without thinking
about it, but we can slow or increase
the rate as we wish (within limits).
But breathing should be described
as automatic rather than involun-
tary. To accomplish this adjustment,
there is a complicated set of nerve
centers and nerve 'fibers going to the
centers of these muscle innovations
in the spinal cord or lower nerve
centers. 1t is easy to see that the
control is largely chemical. When
carbon dioxide accumulates in the
blood, it stimulates the respiratory
center, which increases the breath
ing rate, washing carbon dioxide
out and raising the content Of oxy-
gen.
When / was starting out in medi-
cine, it was familiar sight to see
the anaesthetist, at the end of sur
gical operation, give the patient
Whit of oxygen to revive him. Now
they give a few breaths of carbon
dioxide so he will revive himself.
In conditions where, for some
reason, oxygen is lacking in the It's
sues-as carbon monoxide poison
ing, bronchitis, heart failure and
pneumonia-it is well known that
oxygen can be administered directly
into the lungs in an increased
amount. The oxygen content Of the
air is only about =. When for me-
chanical reasons, as in pneumonia,
the absorbing <urfsce of the lung
is reduced, we Z y raise this to 40 or
60.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

w. H. p: els there any truth in
the often heard reports that Sleep
ing in the moonlight is injurious to
health?"
Answer: No. "Lunacy," which is
a word derived from lunar, per-
tanning to the moon, was once sup
posed to be due to sleeping in the
moon; but it isn't.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

These three among promotion in
the Army by President Roosevelt
to right; Col William Shedd End Coast
regiment ranlof Brig Gen. of
Robert Asst Chief Staff for operations and training
field artillery school, Fort SILL okla be Brig
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D

THE BODY obtains its all-essen-
tial oxygen from the oxygen of the
air. A load of air is pumped in and
out of the lungs about eighteen
times minute, day and night, from
birth to death. When this air
reaches the final thin walled termini
Of the lungs-the alveoli-it is
separated from a great layer of
massed blood only by the thinnest
membrane. The oxygen diffuses
through this membrane by the selec-
tive action Of the blood and from
thence is carried to the tissues.
Psychologists make a distinction
between internal respiration and ex-
ternal respiration. Internal respira-
ton is the gaseous exchange that
occurs in the internal tissues, such
as the muscles. External respira-
ton is the movements of the chest
and the exchange in the alveoli of
the lungs.
Storehouse of Oxygen
In internal respiration, the red
blood corpuscles are the. storehouse
of. oxygen, but the oxygen that is
diffused to the tissues is carried in
the plasma or liquid medium of the
blood in which the corpuscles float.
When the plasma supply gets low,
the corpuscles, as warehouses, give
up their extra supply. Then by pro-
cesses too complicated to attempt to
detail here, the blood takes up the
waste product, carbon dioxide, from
the tissues.
When the blood goes out from the
lungs, it has an oxygen tension of
80 nm. and carbon dioxide tension
Of 40 nm. When it returns by way
of the veins, it has an oxygen ten
sion of 40 nm. and a carbon dioxide
tension Of 46 nm.
The act of external respiration is
accomplished by the movements Of
the ribs and diaphragm. The ribs
are raised by a large number of
muscles in the chest and neck. At
the same time that the ribs go up,
the diaphragm goes down, which
creates an extra space amounting to
about four quarts Of air, if strained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
HOGAN RENAMED
 HIN TORRING
Judge of Probate NOmi-
 mated for Another Term Y By Democrats
fsnecial to The Democratl

Tcrrington, Sept. 28 Judge James F. Hogan was renominated for judge of probate and Thomas F. StaTnmers, superintendent of char ities, was nominated for the state senate last night at Democratic conventions held at Conley Inn Senator Anthony w. Telesca, city clerk, chairman of the probate con- vention, said that he is retiring as state senator for various reasons and that he will support the Demo- cratic nominees in the coming cam paign.
 Sheriff Sutherland A. Beckwith was chairman of the senatorial con- vention and MT. Stammers was nominated by Sen. Telesca who heads the committee named to call the next convention.
 Tribute was paid to both candi- dates by a group of speakers, in- cluding Mayor William A. Patten, of Torrington; Roy Hanna, of Co., sher; Mrs. Rose Aeschelmin, of Goshen; Patrick R. Phalen, state central committeeman; James Dru- ", Litchfield town chairman; Ed mund Sawoska, Louis Speziale and Joseph Dzialo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
HOLY NAME GROUP PURCHASES HOME St. Thomas Society Has Plans to Finance Club
 House Project

st. Thomas Holy Name society have purchased the property of Martin Kennedy at S2 Beacon st .et which Gdjoins the property of the church. It will be remodeled into clubrooms for society members, 1t was announced this morning by President Thomas Foley.
 The new quarters will be used for social and athletic activities of the society. The members have shown great enthusiasm and interest in the new plans and drive has been inc augurated to finance the project. The committee in charge consists of Rev. Joseph Donnelly, assistant pastor of the parish, chairman; Thomas Foley, Timothy Luddy, Ed- ward Fitzgerald, Robert Blacker. Martin Crean, Michael Grout. Chris Griffin, Edward Coughlin and Per- nard Burns.
 The Holy Name society will re- ceive holy communion in body next Sunday morning at the o. clock mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

cities will be targets for war from the air. Therefore, the dangers to civilians, against which protection must be afforded, are mainly from falling bombs.
 It is recognized that, particularly in dwelling houses, 1t would be al- most an economic necessity to pro- vide complete protection from direct hits by huge bombs. But 1t is pos- sible to have protection from ii11- pact, explosion, air disturbance or blast, earth vibration, flying frag- ments or splinters, falling building material, fire, gas, chemicals and bacteria.
 For homes 1t is suggested that an air raid shelter should comprise a main room, an ante-chamber to form an airlock to prevent free pas- sage of air from the outside, a smaller toilet room and a small storeroom. The best place for this is in the basement.
 The Home Office has stated that in determining accommodation of an unventilated air raid shelter, 75 square feet of surface area, including floors, ceiling and walls, is to be al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

lowed to a person for a period not exceeding six hours. Therefore a room nine feet by nine and eight feet high is adequate for six persons If there were an air filter, this ac- commodation would suffice for long, CT than six hours a. stretch. The storeroom would be fitted up with first-aid outfits, rugs, timed foods, water and other necessary supplies. It is estimated that such e shelter could be constructed for as little as $500.
 Of course, the government is not relying upon people as @ whole do- ing this for themselves. Therefore 1t is arranging for public shelters in case of war. Many big shops and factories are contracting for their own air raid shelters. These, ac- commodating many employees, will of course, cost considerable sums of money. The Cement and Concrete Association has drawn up ready made plans for these, based not only on their own calculations, but from knowledge of what the French and the Germans are doing in the same line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
PALS BARN DANCE
 SET FOR WOLCOTT
Four New Members Signed Up; ClubrOOnls to Open
 Saturday

The North End Pals held their weekly meeting last night. The Pals will open their new club rooms on or about October 1st.
 Four new members were admitted into the club last night. They are Joseph Petrocine, Lyle Moody, San- do Tacinelli and John Mattalini.
 Plans for the Pals Annual Barn Dance were discussed. The dance will be held at Harvey's barn in Wolcott, Friday night, October 29. Refreshments and entertainment will be had. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes for both the boys and the girls.
 John Carriero is chairman of the committee assisted by Henry Ches- tone, Steve Harvey and Joseph Pe- trocine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
CATHOLIC YOUTHS
 PLAN FALL DANCE

St. Margaret's Catholic Youth Organization will sponsor a fall cab- aret dance in the parish school au- ditorium October 13. A novel floor show has been arranged.
 William Butler, general chairman of arrangements, will be assisted by Joseph Fox, Roland Bernier, Celestine Wolff, Marie Garfield, Em- melt Shuts, and c. Andrew Mona gan. Rev. John Conlon, pastor, and Rev. Peter P. Daly, chaplain, are honorary chairmen.
 Ofncers of the club are: Presi- dent 0. Andew Monagan; vice. pesident, Walter Calvin; secretary, Ann Kilbride: and treasurer, Celes- tine Wolff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

Patsy Brown mxoogist, dog fancer, outdoor sports
 man and fair poker player has wagered Attorney Clay ton L. Klein Jr six course dinner that Al Gainer will not win the ght-heavyweght boxing title when he boxes John Henry Lewis at the New Haven Arena in 15round go October A. Patsy figures he's in because Lewis has already beaten the Black Panther twice, but smiling Cayt opines that Ganer will not lose in his home town meaning of course that there's something smelly about the whole thing. We shall see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

Joe Cipriano tenor with the now defunct Rhythm Kings quartet is back on the main stem after weex at st. Marys Hospital where he underwent treatment for troublesome kidneys which now behaving them selves Joe and Mrs. Joe will celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary next Sunday Helen Brophy, prominent DAV Auxiliary worker, is laid up at home with the grippe. Frank Autore, genial and inspired leader of the Royal Tune Twisters orchestra seldom
 misses hearing any of the bands when they play around these parts His ambition is to lead renowned big time danceband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

The longest way round Among the odd fea- lures of last weeks storm the sending over devious routes of about three thousand telegrams from New way to get from point to point but these teiegrams crossed the and handled in several foreign countries before they arrived at their proper destina tions For instance telegrams with disabled facilities telegrams went to New Foundland, then to Cornwall in England then to London then to County Kerry on Ireland's west coast, and back to New Foundland Nova Scotia, Maine, and-at long last Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
Zelomek Discusses
 European Conditions

A. W. Zelomek of the Interna- tional Statistical Bureau discussed the general European situation last night at the dinner and meeting of 65 members of the Connecticut Pur- chasing Agents association at the Waterbury Country club.
 Howard 0roselle of Hartford, pres- ident, presided at short business session and after the meeting the group inspected the gardens of former Gov. Charles A. Templeton. who was guest of the. association for dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
STRAINS CONVENE
 OVER WEEKEND

The Syrian-Lebanese federation of the eastern states will hold its seventh annual convention Satur- day and Sunday at Springfield, Mass, and arrangements have been made of attendance of 4,000.
 No changes in plans because of storm damage have been necessi- tated, according to Attorney John J. George, chairman of the conven- ton, and all highways leading into Springfield are open to traffic. Gov ernor Charles F. Hurley of Massa- chusetts will address the conven- ton.