davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-06

A THOUGH the seaShore and
~ mountains are claiming most
~ of our attention, there are q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31
IT rout-P er-Mile
Capacity Tests In
Mountain Streams
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 31.-Experts of the
North Carolina Department of Con-
servation and Development, the u. S.
Bureau of Fisheries and the National
LES. service are studying intensive
ly the s.trout-per-nile" capacity OF
streams in national forests and State
refugees, particularly those within the
pisgah National Forest.
For some time fish culturists have
suspected that promiscuous dumping
of hatchery trout into the streams
has been in direct defiance of ma
tura1 laws and conditions. So now
they are determined to find out Just
how many trout each mile of noun
tain stream can reasonably support
in proper piscatorial style.
The method now emplyed calls for
taking bottom samples by placing a
sample net in the rifle of the stream.
which is the d-bearing area. The
rocks and gravel in the square foot
covered by the sampling net are shak-
on up, and the current washes insect
life from the rocks into the net.
The same thus obtained is then
placed in a TO per cent solution of
formaldehyde and kept for examina-
ton in the laboratory. Examiners
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31
Time Very Short
To Earn Payments
For Soil Program

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 81
North Carolina farmers have only
few more days to earn full payment
for achieving the soil building goal
for their farms under the 1888 AAA
program, it was pointed out today by
e. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer
at State College. Although it is too
late to start and carry out extensive
soil building practices before the Oc-
tober 81 deadline, Floyd urged those
farmers who have phosphate, lime or
potash on hand, or those who have
started new seedlings of specified
grasses and legumes, to rush th0se
projects to completion.
Last year only about 85 per cent Of
the farmers in the State earned full
payments and it is hoped by Triple-A
officials that a larger percentage will
attain their goals this year.
In addition to the application Of
lime, potash or superphosphate on
non-crop pasture lands or new seed
ings of grasses and legumes, credit
will be given toward the soil building
allowance by new seedlings of speci-
fled grasses and legumes, including
blue grass, clovers, lespedeza and
winter legumes in adapted areas.
Compliance with the agricultural
conservation program is checked by
county committees and through the
use of aerial photographs. In addi-
ton to the use of soil building prac-
tives, a grower is required to limit
the acreage of soil depicting crops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
That Hangs On

gistS also know the effectiveness Of
BeechwCod CreoS0te and they rank
CreomulsiOn s'tops' for coughs because
emulsified so that it is palatable, and
may be taken frequently by both adults
and children with remarkable results.
Circumcision is generally found salts
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irritation,
especially those stubborn ones due TO
common colds that hang on for dreadful
days and nights thereafter. Don't worry
through another sleepless night - use
Creomulsion. Even if other remedies
have failed, your druggist is authorized
to refund your money If you are not
satisfied with the relief obtained.
CreomulsiOn is one word, ask for it
plainly. see that the name on the bottle
is CreomulSion and you1l get the
genuine product and the relief you
want. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your common cough,
chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you
may get relief now with Circumcision.
CreomulSion not only contains the
soothing elements found in many cough
remedies. such as Syrup Of White Pine
Compound with Tar, and fluid extract
of Licorice Root, but it also has fluid
extract of Ipecac for its powerful
phlegm 1oosening effect, fluid extract
of Cascara for its mild laxative effect,
and most important Of all, BeechWood
Creosote nicely blended with all of
these SO that It will reach the source
OF the trouble from the inside.
Thousands Of people, who really know
their drugs, use Creoimulsion in their
own families, realizing that this excel
lent preparation aids nature to soothe
Che 1nf1amed mucous membranes, to
neal the irritated tissues, and to loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm. Drug
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31
Role Vitumins Play
In Nutrition Is Told
DR.. Clendening Regards Them as Being Typical
Products of Twentieth Century

some in the watery foods. Some are
destroyed by heat (cooking), some
are not.
Here is the list of them:
TStGnein A-Found in fat foods
and in association with yellow pig
ment-carrots and corn. The yellow
pigment is carotene; animals can
form their own vitamin Al If fed
caroterie.
What Absence Causes
Absence of vitamin A in the diet
causes failure of growth and two
types of eye trouble, infection and
night blindness.
Natural sources of vitamin A are
butter, cheese, eggs, liver, fish liver
oils, yellow corn, spinach, carrots
and prunes.
VitGmsim B-There are now classi-
fed six forms of Vitamin B. They
control growth to some extent and
are necessary for the nutrition of
the nerves. If left out of the diet,
paralysis from nerve degeneration
may result. They keep the skin
smooth.
Natural sources of Vitamin B are
wheat germ, yeast, bran, tomatoes,
prunes, eggyolk, oysters and nuts.
VitGnsst C-Infants need this to
produce good growth and ward off
scurvy. It is found in orange juice
and tomato juice, lemons, peas,
spinach, apples and milk.
Vstnnnin D--Infants and children
need this to promote good bone
growth and ward off ricketts,. It is
found in fish liver oils, such as cod
liver oil. 1t is often deficient in an
Ordinary diet. o
Vitcmain E-This vitamin has
something to do with fertility. It is,
found in cereals and lettuce.
| VitGmSm F-Lack Of this inter-
Eferes with growth and promotes a
lscaly condition of the skin. 1t is
found in the unsaturated fatty
acids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31

answered. Even his own fellow
freshmen grinned. After all, the
game is to appear obedient to the
upperclassmen, and yet disobey
them in every way possible. Some
times, though, it isn't possible,
when they hover near with paddles,
straps and belts. Bob Towne was
an exceptionally muscular foot
ball man.
After dinner Bob took the fresh
man to his room again, and locked
the door behind them this time.
Worthington sighed.
what are you going to do to me
now" he asked.
The older student smiled, and
unexpectedly stuck out his hand.
"Shake, slime" he commanded.
IT was just giving you the works.
You're all right"
"Hunh 2" He automatically shook
hands with Bob.
You're O. X. IF you had whim-
pered, or gotten mad, or sat back
on false pride, it would be a differ
ent story. wouldn't have Sara
Sue Davis annoyed by heel. I
had had sort of hoped you'd
turn out to be a heel, Gurley. But,
damn it, you didn't!'' sts
Slime Gurley was still young.
Young enough not to follow Bob's
conversation. He stared a little
vacantly.
You mean-?"
"I mean you must have some
thing, even if you are slime, see =?
Sara Sue told me you are going
to take her to the freshman ball.
I wondered-that is-well, Gurley,
you see" Bob Towne rarely ever
was at loss for words. But then
he rarely ever faced a situation
such as this. the fact is, Cur
ley, I was trying to get line on
you. Sara Sues tops. IF you had
not been the right sort, I wouldn't
have stood for it. OF course, it's
her privilege to select her own es-
corts. I'm nuts about her myself,
though; and if any mug who isn't
worthy hangs around her, he'll an
swer to mel"
"Gos-sh, Bob!"
az mean it, Gurley. IF you-if
she wants-well. the fact is I guess
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
FOR WELFARE MEET
Cooley To Address Gather
ing Here On Day Before
Thanksgiving

raleigh, Oct. Ex-Governor Clyde
r Hoey, Parole Commissioner Edwin
y Gill. Attorney General Harry Nc
Mullan and other State and National
officials will be guest speakers ct the
luncheon meetings of the six district
welfare conferences. opening at Bre-
ward, Nov. Is, it was announced today
nv Mrs. w. T. Cost, State welfare
commissioner. The conferences are
SPONSORED annually by the State Board
NJ Charities and Public Welfare and
the programs were planned by the
district officers in consultation with
Mrs. w. B. Aycock, director of county
organization.
The Governor will attend the Snow
Hill meeting on Nov %, while Gill
will speak at the Nov. 16 Mocksvillo
session, and Mcmillan at Kenansvillo,
Nov. 10. Congressman Harold D.
Cooley will speak at the central dis
trict meeting at Henderson, Nov. %,
while other speakers have been OBJ
tanned for the western meeting at
Rrevard, Nov. is and the southwestern
district assembly at Monroe, Nov. IT.
Important feature of the morning
sessions will be open forums on rela-
tionships between county officials
and the county welfare department,
the discussions being led by the vari.
Gus county officials in each of the six
districts.
Mrs. w. T. Bost, state welfare conf
missioner; Miss Lavinia Keys. re-
gional representative of the Social Sc
curity Board at Washington, Nathan
H. Yelton, director of the division of
public assistance with the state board;
and DR.. Roma S. Cheek, executive
secretary of the Blind Commission,
all will discuss phases of the public
assistance program as it relates to
North Carolina.
A. w. Daughtry, president of the
state association of county welfare
superintendents, will bring the an
nual message from the organization
to each of the conferences.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31

we're rivals. You know what /
mean. If she likes you, and you're
all right, then my hands are tied.
I just wanted you to understand"
Gosh, Bob!" the younger lad re-
peated it. 'I-I-you mean you
aren't going to try to keep me
away from her? Me, slime ?"
That's what mean. If did
that, then I'd be a heel, Gurley.
may haze you, for fun, along with
the other freshmen. But this, this
other business, is confidential, you
see? It's-man to man"
The freshman swallowed. =
you're younger than she, Cur
ley. By five years. But that still
doesn't matter. It's free country
You can set up to her all you like,
if she permits it. She has the privi-
lege of choosing between us, or a
dozen of us for that matter. But
I'll break anybody's neck that's not
honest with her!" ~
"Say-me, too, Bob! Say, that's
-" the younger man was deeply
impressed. His face shone like the
kid he was, but he felt he was in
adult business now. He swallowed
again. F
It'll do everything in my power
to beat your time, Gurley. But it's
no hazing business, no senior
freshman fight. It's me versus you,'
with a girl for judge. Man to
man." The senior, intensely seri4
GUS, again held out his hand.
"T-thanks, Bob! Gee, you're.
SWELL" Young Gurley looked up at
him. "Say, would you-would you
like some dances? I mean it. can
be as fair as you can, Bob. My ball
program isn't filed yet. can let.
you have some dances with herr
The two men stared nomentar-
lily at each other. Bob felt distinct
ly ill at ease, a sensation almost
unknown to him. Something had
happened to him Of late; some
thing had disturbed his ego. A
freshman had beaten him to the
dance date. A freshman! He, Bob
Towrle the go-getter, was playing
second fiddle. He didn't like it.
mo thanks" said Bob, not very
graciously.
(To Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
Al DIET may be adequate in
amount and in the food elements
which are required for energy,
growth and tissue replacement, and
still be inadequate because it lacks
the food factors which are called
the yitamins.
The Vitamins have become very
popular-no popular with the lay
public than with the physician. I'm
doubtedly they have been overex-
plotted and used with very little
critical discrimination by the lay
man. But, at the same time, it is a
fascinating subject for speculation
and, after all, there is more than
something" il. it.
Nutrition Worked Out
The vitamins are typical TWEEN
tieth century products. The nine
teenth century had nutrition all
worked out-on an efficiency basis
All you had to do was to give a man
enough protein, fat, carbohydrates
minerals and water, and his nutrl-
ton was taken care of. But when
they started putting them on con.
centrated ration-containing all the
supposedly necessary ingredients
it was found that something was
lacking. There was something neces-
sary for growth, for maintenance
for smooth skin, for clear eyes, fol
proper development that was miss.
Ing. And. this something was 8
number Of drugs, the vitamins
those substances which were incor
porated in the chemistry of oul
foods, which the body learns to ad
lust itself to and utilize so that i
can't get along without them.
TheySare part of the food we eat
yet they do not furnish energy o.
tissue replacement. Somehow they
operate mysteriously to set all thu
functions of the body going smooth
ly.
Some of them are in the fat foods
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31
BE SPENT FOR ARMS
BE SPENT FOR AIRS

More than. $18,OO0,0OO, 900: that will!
be the amazing total of the worlds
armament bill for 1888, so states the
Public Action Committee at Rookie
Teller Center in New York.
Even after making adjustments for
changes in the levels of prices. mill
tary expenditures are now totaling
four times the amount they were il
1913. l. Within the space of four years
the worlds expenditures for military
purposes has more than tripled, ris-
irSg from a total of $5,000,00O,000 in
1894 to approximately $15,00O,0o0 ,OO0
in 1897.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31
BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
lRrAp THIS FIRST:

j. Sara Sue Davis. attractive young
widow. creates a furore on the campus
serects a sign in front of her cottage
announcing COUNSEL IN R0-
NANCE. Her plan is to help guide
100 student members" in their social
and love affairs for small fee. Bob
Towne, campus football hero. attracted
by Sara Sue, is the first to enroll. This
enrages Peaches Pomeroy, a senior,
who regarded herself as ''Bob's girl
ley, unprepossessing freshman, pro-
vides another interesting problem for
Sara Sue. But the climax in her Cottage
Plan occurs when DR.. Thornton Hol-
Sara Sue to help him then confides
he has fallen in love with Peaches
Pomeroy.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31

then determine the amount of avail
able fish food in each sample and
calculate the amount of fish pounds
the stream can support.
Around Thousand bottom samples
are taken each year now in the ma
stional forests of North Carolina. All
streams IN the Pisgah Ranger district
and in Sherwood, Mt. Mitchell, Daniel
Boone Wayah Bald and Fires Creek
State game districts are included in
the study Culturalists believe the
problem Of starving trout will even
.stuaIIy be solved by their studies.
VARIETY is added to Halloween this
year, with not only witches and pixies
but bunds and spies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31
CHAPTER s,

ON THE afternoon after DR..
Holgate had called on Sara Sue,
confessing to her his love for
Peaches Pomeroy, Robert Towne,
Rice senior, stuck his head out of
his dormitory window and issued
a command:
''Sline Gurley, get your con-
temptible hide up here!"
.Gurley was not insulted, since all
freshmen are called shines. He
had been at Rice for a week, which
is long enough to begin learning
things. He FASTENED upstairs.
Eyes, sir" he reported to Bob,
giving the salute. The slime salute
consists Of touching the button on
a ridiculous green skull cap and
wagging ones fingers. The cap,
like the salute. is mandatory at
Rice.
Bob engaged in some intense be-
rating Of the slime until such time
as his rich vocabulary ran out.
Then the freshman was made to
shine two pairs Of senior shoes,
sweep the seniors room, dust all
his furniture, and bring him a glass
of ice water from the hall foun-
tain. Twice during the hours proc
,ess, Bob whipped the lad with a
leather belt-not too hard-just
for added pleasure.
a Some Of Bob's friends came in,
and they also insulted the fresh
man variously. One Of them paint
ed a mustache on the young lad
with iodine. Another made him
sing words on cigaret pack, to
the tune of Home On the Range.
Another commanded the boy to do
an imitation of Mae West.
When these scholastic pursuits
were over, Bob ordered Slime Cur
ley to go to the dormitory entrance
gates about 200 yards away, climb
one high brick post and stand mo-
.;tionless on top Of it in the pose of
Napoleon.
"FIow long shall stay 2" Worth
;ington asked.
"Until I tell you to come down,
you slime! Get going!"
He got going. Moreover, he got
going in good spirits. Nobody was
peeved at anybody else. This was
AN routine. He struck his pose on
the gatetop, while lot of passers-
by grinned, appreciatively. And he
was promptly forgotten by the
seniors.
Really young freshmen i. e.,
Shiny shines have been known to
stand on that post all night, so
great was their awe of upperclass-
men, and their general lack of acu-
men.
But Slime Worthington Gurley
came to himself after an hour or
two. Hunger contributed a great
deal. When the dinner signal
sounded and students began rum
ming like stanpeded cattle for the
mess hall entrance, Napoleon" be-
gan to worry. Finally he decided to
risk the upperclass wrath. He
climbed down and fastened to his
own meal.
"Slime, if you had stood up there
another half hour" Bob Towne
greeted him, IT would have
smacked you for it. ought to any
how"
"But you told" the lad caught
himself.
A chorus of guffaws and hooting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31

sonville; Dick McPhail, Hamleti' Gov
ernor Hoey; Morton Brown, Raleigh;
and Horace McSwain of Shelby; mid
ole row, r. S. Smith, Vanceboro; I'D.
Thompson, Goldsboro; j. F. Webb, Jr.,
Macclesfield; and T. N. Stainback of
Vanessa, Ontario, Canada; back row,
c. K. Watkins of Blanch, president Of
the Student Legislative Assembly; r.
L. Edwards, Spring Hope; c. S. Har-
ris, Raleigh; and H. B. Huberman,
Long Branch, N. j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31
SEED POTATOES ARE
SCARCE THIS YEAR

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 3D.
Certified seed potatoes are scarce this
year in New England, reports L. p.
Watson, extension horticulturist at
State College, and Maine, a state
from which many Eastern North
Carolina potato growers buy seed,
lad only 46 per cent of 31,S1S acres
inferred for certification Huss federal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31

tests, as compared with SO per cent in
1897. The result will be that the price
of seed potatoes will be higher, Wat
son said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31

their deliberations because the session
lasts only two days. The student leg
islature, which drew 125 students
from II colleges last year, is designed
to stimulate interest in lawmaking
and to prepare the participants for
possible legislative careers.
Pictured here with Governor Hoey
at a capitol entrance are the State
College students in charge of this
years mock legislature. Front row,
left to right: B. G. Andrews, Rober-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31

Raleigh, Oct. 27-Students in
score of North Carolina colleges are
painstakingly drafting bills for in
PRODUCTION in the second annual Stu
dent Legislative Assembly which will
convene in Raleigh Nov. AS. Meeting
in the Senate and House halls of the
capitol, the youthful legislators will
act on bills in the manner of the reg
ular General Assembly except in one
respect. They will have to speed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-31

When youth inherits a cool million
it's odd how the money seems tt
burn holes in his pockets.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-05
We Also Err

The typographical error is slip pery thing and sly.
 You can hunt till you are dizzy
 but it somehow will get by; Till the forms are off the presses
 it is strange how still it keeps It shrinks down in a corner, and
 it never stirs or peeps. That typographical error, toe
 small for human eyes, Till the ink is on the paper,when
 it grows to mountain size. The boss he stareS with horror,
 then grabs his hair and moans The copyreader drops his head
 upon his hands and groans, The remainder of the issues may
 be clean as clean can be, But that typographical error is
 the only thing you see.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-05
Missing Man Is Not Found By
 The Northland

Captain F. A. Zeusler, com handing officer 0 the U.S.C.G cutter Northland, reports an un- eventful cruise in the Norton Bay area.
 Rough seas and bad weather forced the Northland to leave her anchorage in the roadstead at Nome, and run for shelter. She cruised to Stewart Island, near St. Michael, and took ocean ographic soundings and tests. The vessel then sailed to Colo win to water ship. Other villa ges at which medical work was done were Unalakleet. EgaVik, ShaktoOlik and Film.
 Tha vessel cruised the entire eastern part of Norton Sound, searching for Frank Ivanoff, who has been lost for aVer a week. He left Shaktoolik last Saturday evening, in 25-foot open motor boat, with a load of fresh veget- ables to be taken to Bonanza. Nothing has been heard from him since. The natives believe that he has drifted ashore in some of the many inlets in Nor ton Bay, but the Northland fail ed 10 discover any traces of him. \ The vessel left Nome Friday afternoon for a patrol trip 10 the Aorthern Boring Sea villages, and will return sometime next sriday according to present plans and schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-05
CONSTITUTION DAY HOLIDAY SEPTEMBER F
Public Observance is Asked In Proclamation Issued Re-
 gently in Juneau

For the first time in its history Alaska will have holiday on September IT, officially designat- ed as Constitution Day, which is now being observed almost uni lvsrsally in the States. Setting aside the date, Gov John w. Troy at Juneau issued the follow ing proclamation:
 A Proclamation
 The Seventeenth of September, the anniversary of the signing of the Constitution, has bsen gener- ally recognized throughout the United States as Constitution Day. September l7th, 1888 will be the 15lst anniversary of the signing of the Constitution.
 hereby designate September l7th, 1888 as a holiday to be ob- served turnout Alaska as the one hundred ffty-frst anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. l suggest that that day be commem orated by patriotic services by the schools and communities, Whi oh should include public reading of the Constitution. l urge that flag of the United States should be flown on all public buildings and on school buildings where practicable.
 By observing Constitution Day as a holiday, we shall recognize that the Constitution is an endur ing instrument fit for the govern ing of far-fiung population of more than one hundred and thir- ty million engaged in diverse and varied pursuits.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed.
 DONE at the City of Juneau this tenth day of August, in the year of our Lord 1888, and of the Independence of the United Sta tes of America, the 163rd year.
 JOHN w. TROY,
 Governor of Alaska F.. w. GRIFFIN,
 Secretary of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-05

In The Probate Court of the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.