davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

l hereby announce my candidacy as
one of the County Commissioners of
Garrett County on the Republican
ticket. am owner of large amount
of land in District No. 10; have been
a lifelong Republican,; consistent
voter of that ticket; well acquainted
with the values of property and mat
tiers pertaining to the financial affairs
of the County, and feel that l am well
qualified to fill such a position, and if
elected to serve as such pledge myself
to administer the affairs of the County
without fear or partially to anyone.
l therefore, ask the support of the Re
publican voters at the Primary Elec-
tion to be held on September IL, 1888.
JOHN T. DIXON.
n;.4,;a4 NJ 1nA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28

To the Voters of Garrett County,
Maryland:-
Being requested by so many of the
citizens throughout the county, I here
by announce myself as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for County
Commissioner. advocate better roads
and economy. The support and inhu-
ence of each and every citizen is hon
estly and respectfully solicited.
DANIEL N. GREEN.
District No. II. June %. 1898
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
ANSWERS.

1. An attempt was being made by
Governor Russell to cancel the South
erns lease of the State owned line
between Greensboro and Charlotte. To
protect themselves with a parallel
line the Southern pushed the con-
struction of the Mocksville- -Mooresville
line, in order to have ready a way
of continuous service in event their
lease was cancelled.
2. DR.. Edwin Anderson Alderman,
born in Wilmington in 1861. He be-
came president of the University of
North Carolina in 1885, Three years
later he accepted the presidency of
Tulane University where he remain
ed four years before becoming presi-
dent iof agthe University of Virginia.
He died in d931.94 ysa. adI s 4.
8. Followingl4 the session of 1886
which was eheldeyat Fayetteville he
was employed to cart the papers of
the senate to Farboro where the next
session was to be held.
4. F. M. Simmons, 84,68z; w. w.
Kitchen, 47,O1O; Walter Clark, 16,418.
5. William Byrd in his Dividing Line
Histories says, Between Emo and
Saxapahaw rivers are the Haw Old
Fields which have the reputation of
containing the most fertile high land
in this part of the world, lying in a
body of about $4,000 acres"
6. In 1851, opening the next year.
At the outbreak of the War between
the States all but three of more than
one hundred students enlisted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
Would Allow German
Jews To Linger
Continued from Page aone.)

Continued from Page One) s.
Reserve Board Director Daniel Bell,
of the Budget, and Frederick A.
pelano, head of the National Re-
sources Committee.
Other developments:
Administration farm officials pre-
dicted that American farmers would
gain three types of benefits from the
British and Canadian trade agree
:nents:
l. Substantially increased markets
for wheat lard, hams, cured pork,
other hog products, fruits and rice.
2. Slightly lower prices for many
manufactured products.
3. Increased consumption of farm
products at home
There were new indication that
friends and foes of the administra-
tion's government reorganization bill
might try to work out a compromise
measure ins the next session of Con-
gress. /"
William Green, president. called on
the, American Federation of Labor to
redouble efforts to make effective the
federation's five-year- old boycott A.
gainst German goods and service. He
asked this as evidence of,,the fedora
tion's opposition to the treatment of
Jews in Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
TOday....
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES


174S-Pere Antoine, Capuchin, par
ish priest of New Orleans, stormy
center of controversy, born in Spain.
Died Jan. 19. 1929.
181O--Asa Gray, Harvard's tamed
professor of natural history, born IN
Oneida Co., N. Y. Died Jan. 30, 1883.
1S24-Franz Sigel, German revolu-
tionary, a teacher here at %, Union
major-general, New York journalist,
editor and lecturer, born. Died Aug. 2l.
1902.
1836-William S. Gilbert, noted Eng
lish librettist, born. Died May 29, 1911.
1841-Paul ]. Pelz, architect of light
houses and the Congressional Library,
born in Germany. Died in Washing
ton, March 80, 1918.
1S6O-James E. Sullivan, New York,s
internationally known promoter OF
amateur sports, pioneer publisher OF
athletic records, sports. writer and edl
tor, born in New York. Died Sept. 10,
1914.
1865-Madison Grant, New York law
yer and civic worker, president CT the
New York Geological Garden, born
in New York. Died May 80, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.


"THE CENTER of the soul" has
never been discovered and probably
never will be discovered by the phys
iologist's scalpel. But the center of
the subrsoulr stands a very good
chance Of being revealed.
By the sub-soul we mean the con-
troll of all those functions in our
bodies which carry on the work and
business of being an animal. We
have already studied this week the
involuntary nervous system which
exerts control on the secretion of
glands, the movements of the heart,
the rate of breathing and the distri-
button Of blood to one part of the
body or ano kar..
Probable Answer
The question arises as to how this
involuntary nervous system itself is
controlled. The answer is probably
that different chemicals are formed
in the body insresponse to it's needs
and that these act on the involun-
tary nervous system.
Many Of these chemicals arise in
the secretion of the ductless glands.
Of the glands, the adrenal bodies
probably exert the most continuous
effects. The adrenal bodies, indeed,
are partly made up of nervous tissue
of the same kind as the Involuntary
nervous system itself. And these
very nerve cells secrete substance
which modifiea their own action.
We know that the adrenal medulla
secretes adrenalin. Adrenalin can
be manufactured synthetically out
side the body and is one of the most
powerful acting drugs we have in
medicine. Applied to a mucous men,
brane, like the inside of the cheek,
] it will contract the blood vessels and
blanch the part It does the same
thing probably from minute to min
ute inside the body. If the stomach
is full of meal and needs plenty of
blood to digest it, that is arranged
by blood being taken from another
organ which does not~need blood so
badly.
Adrenalin affects the eyes, heart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED Hs MAY

1. Why did the Southern Railway
build the line between Mocksville and
Mooresville jim 1892
D. Who was the North Carolfnian
who served three outstanding South
ern Universities as President?
8. What service did Harry Jones,
of Edgecombe, render the General
Assembly?
A. What was the Simmons, Kitchen,
Clark primary vote for the nomina-
ton for the senate in 1912?
5. What section of North Carolina
was claimed in 1923 to be the most
fertile high land in the world?
6. When was Oak Ridge Institute
founded?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CRERTTORS

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
Having qualified as Executors of
the Estate of S. G. Satterwhite, de-
ceased, late. of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons.
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased to exhibit them to- the
undersigned at Henderson, N. c., on
or before Noverhe~. the 10th. 1889
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will 'ple3se make Immediate payment
This 4th, day of November, 1888
j. B. SATTERWHITE,
L. w. FINCH,
Executors Estate of S. G.
Satterwhite.
Perry & Kittrell,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
100000 Owner-O Occupied
Homes In North Carolina
tContinued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.)
commission that the work would be
undertaken but despite repeated re-
ninders, no results from these coun-
ties or the towns therein were ever
obtained"
Two counties showed more than
10000 owner-occupied homes, Guilforc
leading with 1851 valued at $31, $685.
649 and :Buncombe following with TO-.
574 valued at $22 2,589,686.s Fewest own
er-occupied homes were reported from
little Camden, with 541 valued for tax
purposes at $980,960.
Total values as shown on 1887 tax
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. Richard l.
2. 1918. 81
3. Philippine Islands
4. Martin Dies.
5 San Francisco time is two hours
later than Chicago.
g. Des'-pi-ca-bl.
z. Professional football.
8. The North Sea and the Baltic.
3. HolystoneLs Is sasjser 80 44 se.
10. A party who is called upon to ans
!: wer in proceedings against him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
Chemicals Figure.
In Nerve Control
They Probably Regulate Involuntary Nervous
System, DR.. Clendening States

intestinal movements, muscular
movements, blood pressure and
other parts of the body. The way it
makes adjustments is illustrated in
DR.. Cannon's now well-known ac-
count of fear. Fear may be nothing
more than an extra amount Of
adrenalin in the blood, for that pro-
duces all the phenomena of fear. It
makes the muscles very receptive to
movement so that you can run away
easily. It makes the heart pound,
the breath come short, the eyes
bulge out and causes emotional ex-
citement.
We know of number of other
drugs whose action is selective on
the autonomic nervous system-at-
ropine and pilocarpine, physostig-
mine and muscarine, for instance.
Many of the drugs which people
take regularly tobacco, alcohol,
coffee, etc.-exert their effects on
the involuntary nervous system.
In fact, it is not too much to say
that as we learn more about it, we
may learn how to regulate the pro-
cesses of life far better than we do
now.
Even surgery has been found to
be useful in these conditions. For
instance, angina pectoris, which is
due to spasms in the blood vessels
Of the heart, may be relieved by re-
moving certain Involuntary nervous
ganglia in the neck, which have
some regulatory influence on those
vessels.
And those peculiar conditions in
which the blood vessels of the feet
become Epastic have been greatly
helped by stripping the network Of
nervous ganglia around the arterial
walls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

HERE is YOUR OPPORTITN1m7--,
An established business prodno;a
good earnings will be Offered Oti,s ths
right man in Henderson. Honos.,' t,e
energy and good common sn,sa !,
all that is required. Write fullv Sto. -
ing qualifications. Address Box M, NJ
-. - ~ - 15&18
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

FOR RENT; 3, COMPLETELY ftp
. nished rooms. Garage, water. nhona
and lights free. Sink, gas and nj
range. Moderate rent. Phone 642lJ
Call i566 Rowland street. 10.o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

THE SECRET OF PAULS WORD
SHAKING POWER: am crucified
with Christ: nevertheless l live; yet
not 1, but Christ liveth in me: and the
life which | now live in the flesh
live bv the faith of the Son OF God,
who loved me, and gave himself for
me.-Gal. 2:20. :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

FOR RENT: 6 ROOM HO17Sr
heated, Chestnut street near w.. w.,
End school. Call Mrs. D. S. Rrves eS'
phone 1901. D1San,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

WILL PAY sc PER COPY FOR FIv11
copies OF the Daily Dispatch dated
November 3, 1888. Must be in good
condition. Bring them to Dispatch
office. 1e ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAITTv
operators. Phone 2GO for appoirt.
ment. Your patronage Appreciates
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 1Ats
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

PAINT. UP FOR THANKsCTvTNcl
Our special inside paint velvetone
at $1.74 per gallon. Lowe Bros. Bllo
Star value semi-gloss at $3.50 per
gallon. Alex S. Watkins. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

VISIT OUR USED CAR Ion -
Detter values in used cars. Mota.
Sales Co. 1otot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and .
self-addressed envelope stamped with q
three-cent sNa.mp, to DR.. Logan Clenden-
ing, in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet, I'm
digestion and Constipation, Reducing
and Gaining, Infant Feeding, 'In-
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes,
Feminine Hygiene" and "The Care of the
Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

A headline says Germany Courts
Turkey. That goes for us, too, with
,ranberries. II
Noel Coward says the gas mask
given him in England is not very be-
coming. But, becoming or no, he'd
better be wearing it, or be going.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

FOR, RENT: DESIRABLE FRONT
steam heated office second floor
Horner Building. Reasonable rent
and modern conveniences. w. G.
Gates, agent for Owner. 16-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
TODAY IN HISTORY

1776-The Continental Congress au
thorizes a lottery to raise money fox
the army-a rather complicated plan
which failed of any results.
1787-Beginnings of Unitarianism in
Boston, was ordained by his own ward
ems and congregation.
1852-The Credit Mobilier organized L
in Paris-some years later a similar
company organized here and caused
a great scandal involving congress
men.
1883-Standard Time first in effect,
taking the place of some IS different
kinds of railroad time.
19O3-Panama Canal Treaty signed
United States guaranteed Panama's
independence, paid $10,000,0O0, and
agreed to pay $250,000 annually; re-
ceived in return, sovereignty over a
strip across the isthmus ten ,liles
wide.
1931-Japanese troops defeat Chi
neseS under Gen. M.
1935-Thirty-five League Of Nations
member-countries put economic sane
tions against Italy in effect.
TODAY7S BIRTHDAYS
Amelia Galli-Curci, singer, BON jr
Italy, 40 years ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gilmcr dorothy
Dix, of New Orleans, oed iourna-
list, born in Montgomery Co., Tenn.
6S years ago.
Or. George II. Gallup of Princeton
N
N. j., public opinion s tist.c an, fourd
er OF the American Institute of Pub
lie Opinion, born at jefferson, Ia, 81
years ago.
Paul G.. Patterson of Baltimore.
newspaper publisher, horn at Jack
sonville, ILL.,, co years ago.
Mrs. Charles B. Knox, president Of
the G. B. Knox Gelatine Co., of Johns
town, N Y, born a. Mansfield, O.. 81
years ago.
Eugene Ormandy, conductor Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, born in Hun
gary 80 years ago.
Harry M. Lydenberg, director Of
New York's Public Library, born A
Dayton, o., Cd years ago.
James II. Rand, Jr., president o.
Femington-Rand, born at No. Tona-
wanda, N. Y, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

Britain orders hundreds Of W.
planes, Franeo f'r9 ,ically rushes r.
armament. the United States bpill
four new battleships ana a 6irigih-
That game ~9cel''lv called off Il =
rronH mav ! 3layel as part OF q dc
ble-neader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE SOLID
hand made cedar chest 40 veneer
used $3.50 to $17.00. Carrolps Cabinet
Shop, opposite Big Henderson Ware
house. 1914;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
TODAY,S HORoSnnpE

Ioday gives an adventurous spir;t
ana nighiy emotional temperament
Inc nature may become avariciou~
ana cunning, quick to see anyth:nr
mat Will be to its own advantage bu
rather slow 70 adapt itself to socia,
maolts of life Try to avoid selfish
ness and contention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

IT'S NOT TOO LATE To T,1-a-
IN the Studio of Dance, comn,ato toi-. u
struction in tap, toe, abllet 'e IN IN,
ballroom dancing. Ballroom cl. ana
now starting. Special club ratoS Losses
& those forming groups See no ms 10
particulars. Dickie Mitcbol LOT
structor, phone 1881. IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

SEVERAL PEOPLE HAVE -
us that our French hroad lOl-D
delicious toast. Order Io. makes
your. merchant and try it, Maio1,ml from
Bakeries, Inc. 4HdJestic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

CALL US FOR OIL BURNER -
stoker service. O'Neil IN n, AND
Service. Phone S77. Across ~ieetric e
Tanner Roofing Co. 'oSS from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
WANT ADS
Get Result.

TURKEYS! TURKEYS! TURKD,,-,-
For sale at w. G. Hight stora tAI9s! ~
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-01

The half-aearted winter daylight faded quickly.
Night settled down about Bill jones' ehold, as
it did all Greenbelt.
Mary Jones' kitchen already brightly lighted
and full of the aromas Of the cooking supper De-
ightful warmth permeated the house.
Junior was sprawled the living room floor,
lost in the light talking to himself about many
things, as children will. His sister in her cr1o
upstairs was quiet now, having just been fed.
Bill Jones home to such comfort as this.
He comes In of the bi tier cold, where many of
his fellow have to stay.
At present he and his Family reasonably safe.
EXCEPT for the hazards of living he need not
worry He has permanent civil service appointment,
he is no Jew, and if he were he is living In
Greenbelt, the Uni ted States not in Hitlerland
He is lucky. He might be Jew in Germany. But
he of those few chosen to live in Greenoelt.
He is we'll taken of.
He doesn't have to himself with the
worlds problems; the nations; or the towns
When he home, he eats his supper. reads his
good father and good husband, and good neighbour,
and he obeys all the laws.
But then also lived the Germans whose very
lives being confiscated.
Bill Jones in Greenbelt has much than
chance to live comfortably He has the chance to
demonstrate that democraces provide for the null
tt tdes emily dctators can, and wi thout
do.
By getting behind such things the Health Asso-
citation, Credit Union, the Cooperative Stores,
Progressive Schools, Proporto
the Citizens Association, Town Management - by
helping give these enemies of dictatorship fair
chance to demonstrate their value. Bill and his
neighbors help justify Greenbelt and to make
it of real value to the whole world.
Howard c. Custer.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-01

Cooperatives are supposed to have open
books. Have we had them7
Of course we have not had a cooperative,
but the accountants quarterly reports of
the operation Of the Greenbelt Consumer
Services, Inc. are open to all who are in
terested, and especially to those who plan
to invest in the cooperative here.
Financial reports are difficult to under
stand, and produce a state of Devil derment
rather than state of underst andi ne, ex-
cept to the trained accountant). The a.
verage layman has to have some training
to interpret a financial report.
In order to make these statements as clear
as possible to res idents of Greenbelt. the
coo. had Mr.. Highlander, the accountant
who audits the books of G.C.s.I.. explain
them in public meeting on Sunday, Octo-
Der 90. This meeting was publicized thru
the front pages of the cO0PERATOR and
through notices sent to all homes in
Greenbelt. Those who attended asked ques-
tions and learned some thing about how CO.
operative accounting differs from ordi-
nary account ing. They seemed satisfied
wi tn the accountants franl1ness.
The quarterly report Of which there is
one copy cen be seen and studied by any
one who will come to the offices of G.c.S
I. and ask for it. The COG. members and
the store managers have been studying 1t.
Interest ted residents are urged to inspect
it. After the cooperative is formed the
members have free and ready access to the
books Of the organi cation.
JOURNAL STIC CLUB SOCIAL
gll ar month social Of the Journalistic c1ut
ED next Wednesday evening, at 8:15 Pm. II
ing Room. Mrs. George Warner, chat rman Of
cation COMM ttee, is lining up a program
Id give the Journalists and their guests {
e.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
L. I. RoilwdY Workers
Vote For AL Unions

Washington, D. C. (AFLWNS).-
The employees of the Long Island Rail
road Company voted overwhelmingly
for the International Association of
Machinists and the international
Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers,
Helpers, Roundhouse and Railway
Shop Laborers as their representatives
in negotiating agreements for the
company in an election held under the
direction of the National Mediation
Board.
Employees eligible to vote included
the crafts or classes of machinists
their helpers and apprentices and
powerhouse employees and railway
shop laborers. The Machinists AS
sociation received 1872 votes against So
votes for the Brotherhood of Railroad
Shop Crafts of America, Pennsylvania
System, and the Brotherhood of Fire
men and Oilers received 60 votes to
20 votes for the Brotherhood of Shop
Crafts Of America, Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn.
The election was held under the pro-
visions of the Railway Labor Act.
The International Association of
Machinists and the Brotherhood of
Firemen and Oilers operate through
the Railway Employees Department of
the American Federation of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
St. John Lumber Handlers
Forming A. F. of L. Union

St. John N. B. QLNS).-In
three-cornered battle to organize the
scowmen, surveyors, lumber and log
handlers, of the St. John district, the
American Federation of Labor tri-
umphed over the CIO and All-Cana-
dian Congress Of Labor. Organiza-
tion of the Scownaei,'s and Surveyors
Union, Local Number 1878, has been
completed, with affiliation to the In
ternational Longshoremen's Associa-
ton. ~
The CIO and All-Canadian Congress
of Labor had been attempting to form
union of St. John harbor lumber
handlers and surveyors, but without
results. The new A. F. of L. union
starts out with full complement of
lumber into and out of the port of
St. John. Lumber and pulpwood are
brought to st. John in scows and
barges for ocean shipment to Europe,
Australia, South Africa, West Indies
and the United States.
Soon after the new union was or
ganized, it successfully negotiated
contracts for one year covering wage
and working conditions with all of the
lumber companies using the port of
St. John.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
FIRE FIGHTERS TO
FORM STATE BODY

Bakersfield, Cal, QLNS). - The
California State Association of Fire
Fighters was organized in Bakersfield
at meeting attended by members of
the International Association of Fire
Fighters locals from all parts of Cal
ifornia.
The new organization, which was
named "The International Fire Fight
ers Of California" was formed by a
100 per cent attendance Of delegates
after many years of effort to complete
such an organization. The convention
named the following officers: Pesi-
dent, NJ. J. Terry, Oakland; Vice-pres-
ident, C. N. Turner, Santa Ana; Sec
retary, S. H. Shawver, San Diego;
Treasurer, E. j. Murphy, Stockton;
Trustees, c. Minard, Sacramento, ]. j.
Hansen, Santa Ana, and w. Page.
San Jose. The new officers were in
stalled by c. E. Sheets, international
organizer, and Daniel Harris, editor
of the Kern County Union Labor
Journal.
Many resolutions pertaining to the
betterment of the fire service were
adopted, and very extensive legisla-
tive program has been mapped out for
the coming year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
2l, 300, 900 Received
Relief In September
S265, ,69S,000 Disbursed From Federal
State and Local Funds to Keep Job.
less and Their Dependents from
Starving.

Washington, D. C. (AFLWNS).-
American business is said to be strid-
ing along the recovery highway, but
the results do not appear to reach the
suffering millions who are denied the
right to work for their living at
reasonable wages.
This tragic fact is revealed in all
its rawness in the report of the Social
Security Board which estimated that
100000 households, comprising ap-
proximately 21,3C0,000 persons, re-
ceived public aid amounting to $2G5,-
698,0O0 in September from Federal, +,
State and local funds.
The board summarized it's reports
on public aid received by needy per-
sons throughout the nation, excepting
transient aid, as follows:
"Public assistance to needy aged,
needy blind and dependent children
from Federal, State and local funds
under the social security act, and
other special types of public assist
ance, $43,316,0OO.
Earnings of persons, certified as in
need of relief, employed on work
projects of (A) the Works Progress
Administration, $15s, 100000. OBJ the
National Youth Administration, S3,-
100000, and CO. other Federal
agencies, $5,025,OC0