davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

W.: "Please advise in your
column if it is safe to take mineral
oil and agar agar for condition Of
rectal assure and one sentinel pile.
| have heard that a rectal special
list said that the continued use of
mineral oil would cause piles. Is
this true?"
Answer; Mineral oil is good
palliative in the condition de-
scribed. It is not sufficiently
drastic cathartic to cause piles.
But why not have them removed
surgically? The operation is SIM
pie and the relief instantaneous.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26

arrange a diet for a baby without
milk. Pretty hard? What weak
words!
Theory Is Nonsense
The idea that animal proteins fer
ment in the intestine and are poison
GUS is sheer nonsense. IF proteins
are poisonous, we are living in a
lake of poison because we are break
ing down animal proteins in our
bodies every day.
Meat has somehow gotten very
bad name. Why, it is hard to ten,
because it is a splendid food, and It
appeals instinctively to the human
appetite. 1t can be said quite def
nitely that it does not cause kidney
disease, arthritis, hardening of the
arteries or high blood pressure. In
fact, many of my friends in the
medical profession have abandoned
the old idea Of withholding meat
from their kidney and high blood
pressure cases, and now are feeding
them meat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets BY
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained By
sending 10 cents in coin. for each, and .
three-cent stamp, to DIR. Logan Clenden-
ing. in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet, In
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining, Infant Feeding. Ia
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes,
Feminine Hygiene and THE Care Of ths
Hair and Skin".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26
Hi{[sNzS a u = |11|E Is
: y - e. H. $500 ST.. lA EEg4
READ THIS FIRST:

Sara Sue Davis, attractive young
widow, with the aid of her mother-in-
law, rents q cottage near the campus
of Rice Institute, in Texas. in prepare
tion for the launching of a unique BUSH
ness venture. Bob TOwne. football end
and campus hero. and some. of the other
students, are arrested by the new sign
ing a COUNSEL IN ROMANCE. Sara
Sue explains her Cottage Plan to a
group Of students and finds them great
~ interested. Bob Towne even asks
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26
Profeins Perform
Number Of Duties
They Replace Tissue Loss in the Body and Are
Absolutely Necessary for Growth

arrange q diet for a baby without
milk. Pretty hard? What weak
.,rn,.dnl 80
Evening star., 1938-09-12

VI: was one Of four counselors Of
state, In the absence in India Of George
v. in 19ll-12, and had served as Gov
ernor- General Of South Africa.
Three times it was reported Euro
pean countries planned to offer him q
crown-Serbia, before the World War;
Greece, and Yugoslavia.
He was captured and escaped from
German troops during the World War.
Death was at 3 80 am. and the news
was telephoned at once to the King
and Queen, In residence at Balmoral
Scotland; to the princes only son. the
Earl Of Macduf, and to his father, at
Bagshot Park.
The King ordered two weeks Of court
mourning.
Prince Arthur will be buried this
week at Windsor Castle but no definite
date has yet been set
Evening star., 1938-09-12
PRINCE EARTHUR DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Cousin Of King George VI Was
Known as 'Handyman Of
Royal Family
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Prince Arthur
Of Connaught, a first cousin to King
George vi and son and heir to the
S8-year-old Duke Of Connaught, died
in his sleep today after 10 months Of
poor health. He was IS.
Known as the "handyman of the
Royal Family" he had carried out
numerous state missions for his uncle
Edward VII; was personal aide dt
camp to four Kings, Edward VII.
George ", Edward VIII. and George
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Miss Cochran, Air Ace, Here,
Likes Work and R,,1nn,y, Too
Modest Bendix Troph,
Winner Says Golf Is
Nest on List.

Telephones were ringing almost in
cessantly in every room Of the suite.
A secretary hoped quickly from one
to the other. Most of the receivers
ended up at the ear of Jacquelir,e
Cochran, who was attempting to pre-
pare for business day in Washington
this morning.
This was the same Jackie" who
spent 10 hours 7 minutes and 10 sec
onds of her time September to win
the famed Bendix air trophy in q
flight from Burbank, Calf, to Ben
dix, N. J. She sat at dressing table.
telephone in one hand and bottle
Of perfume in the other.
She said it was perfume. 1t was in
a medicine bottle.
"It's more convenient to carry around
this way" she explained between calls.
Its some of my own stuff" She does
the contact work for her own cosmetic
firm.
DO you still drink tomato juice?"
q reporter asked from the living room.
Il love the stuff" Miss Cochran re-
Piled Tomato juice was her only
sustenance during the grueling flight
across the country in which she showed
her smoke to 10 flyers of the stronger
sex.
Works Because She Likes 1t.
There was brief lull in the tele-
phone ringing and she came from her
dressing room
I'm late for work." she said, sitting
on a radiator momentarily for
photographer to get his work done.
Why do you work?" asked the re-
porter. recalling the $4,000 or so she
won in the air race and the fact that
she is married to Floyd B. Odlum New
York financier.
Because love it, smiled the versa
tile 27-year-old. Il find I can he
happily married. engage in a little
flying now and then and still get my
work done. incidentally, I'm sissy
l flew here in a regular passenger
plane. My ship has to be worked over
after the race, and I didn't want to
run the risk Of making the trip in it."
What do you do besides be hap
PLY married, fly and work."
We'll, III tell you," she came back,
Ignoring the obvious Gracious, isn't
that enough!" to reveal: Il get big
kick out of good stiff rummy camel"
She also goes in for croquet.
Golf Comes Next.
The telephones didn't ring for a few
seconds and she ducked from the
Mayflower Hotel and into a taxicab to
get to work in hurry"
The interview continued. but this
next remark came voluntarily
You fellows have been plenty nice
to me. Now I know what my friend
Amelia Earhart meant when she once
told me, You'll find they're the grand
est fellows in the world"
She returned to her hobbies, which
do not include golf, but soon will.
Some of these days I'm going to
take up that game in earnest. played
once in Aqua Caliente and beat my
opponent by a stroke. simply took
those funny looking sticks and hit the
little ball as straight as 1 could. 1t
always managed to 60 in hole, sooner
or later. I'm going to be good at that
game II 1t takes me until I'm So
Miss Cochran thinks Doug Cofriean
deserves plenty for his wrong way
flight" and Howard Hughes made an
"outstanding contribution to aviation"
with his round-the-world flight.
She will continue her flying, her
work, her married life, rummy, croquet
and answering telephones. What's
Evening star., 1938-09-12

lumbar University, now George Wash
ington University. He retired from the
drug business about 10 years ago.
Dr. Clemence was member Of the
alumni association of George Wash
ington University, the Holy Name and
ST. Vincent de Paul Societies Of Sa-
cred Heart Catholic Church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs Grace
NJ. Clemence; a son, DR.. John S.
Clemence, jr., local dentist; daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Mannix, jr., and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 9
Am. tomorrow in Sacred Heart
Church, following brief services at the
residence. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
LUTHERANS CONVENE
Concordia Conference Sessio
Opens at Takoma Church.

The eighth annual session Of the
Concordia Conference of the Eastern
District Of the American Lutheran
Church opened this afternoon at the
Takoma Lutheran Church with a de-
votional address by the Rev. Carl
, Hemminghaus of Baltimore. The Rev.
DR.. Frederick H. Meyer. pastor Of the
Fordham Lutheran Church. New York
City, will give the main sermon at the
communion service tonight.
, The Rev. DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski,
pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church,
Is president of the organization and
the Rev. George G. Grewenow, pastor
Of the Faith Lutheran Church, is secre-
tary-treasurer. The meetings will last
. through Thursday and considerable
, time will be given to discussions of
the establishment of pulpit and altar
) fellowship between the American Lu-
theran Church, the United Lutheran
; Church and the Missouri Synod.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

5 D D l sixteenth
street NV, after
q long illness.
A native of this
city, DR.. Clemence
a t t e n d e d St.
Charles Seminary
in Baltimore to
8 t u dy for the
priesthood. H e
gave up his plans,
however, due to
failing h e a 1t h.
Subsequently, he
" as graduated
with a doctor Of
pharmacy degree
&-> 49, IL ~
Evening star., 1938-09-12

An image Of Marco Polo. who vis-
tied Hangchow (which he called Kim
say) in the 18th century. is still to be
seen in the picturesque Lingyin Mon
aStery.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
j. s. OIL PROPERTY
REPORTEDRA|DE|D
Japanese Are Said to Have
Bombed Hainan Isle Off
South China.
Dy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Sept. 12.-Chinese
reported today that a lone Japanese
plane Saturday bombed Standard Oil
Co. property at Hollow, on Hainan
Island of the South China coast.
One bomb was said to have struck
the Chinese managers residence,
which was flying the American flag
and had in addition two large Amer
lean flags painted on its roof.
Standard oil officials here said no
oficial reports had been received as
yet. but that they understood the
buildings were hit in an attack on
nearby military headquarters. No cas-
ualties were reported.
Japan's Drives Continue.
SHANGHAI. Sept. IL (P).-The jap
anese continued today to concentrate
their efforts on new overland drives
toward the Peiping- Hankow Railway
which would give them a direct ap-
proach to Hankow, China's provisional
capital.
Two columns were moving westward
about l25 miles apart, one aiming at
Hsuchang. 40 miles south of the Lung
hal Railway junction. and the other at
Slnyang, 100 miles north of Hankow.
The northern column was reported to
be within so miles of the railway. while
the southern was closing in on Hwang-
chwan, about IS miles east of Sinyang.
The latter, advancing rapidly, was re-
eardeo as the most serious threat.
Along the north bank of the Yangtze
River a see-saw conflict was going on
between Hwangtsi and Kishui, about
100 miles dowrriver from Hankow, with
the Chinese reporting they had in
flicted 5000 casualties.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

Natives suspected Of having small
pox are being forcibly quarantined In
South Africa to stop the spread of the
disease.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
DR.. JOHN S. CLEMENCE
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Native of Capital Formerly
Operated Drug Store-Funeral
to Be Held Tomorrow

DR.. John S. Clemence, 70, who for
merly operated drug store at Fif-
teenth and U streets NV, for IS
Evening star., 1938-09-12

more she probably wouldn't have done
badly in that Atlantic City contest
Saturday. She's modest.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

particularly at Gov. Smith during his
first term
In the State convention that year,
the leaders virtually hao decided TO
nominate Mr.. Hearst for Governor
or Senator when Gov. Smith stepped
in and thwarted the plans, Having
been out of Office nearly two yeares
after his defeat by Nathan L. Miller,
the Governor announced himself as
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination and insisted that he would
not have Mr.. Hearst as a running
mate.
The publisher had been an ardent
supporter Of the administration OF
John F. Hylan as Mayor Of New York,
and between them they had large
following in the city. Without that
support, Democratic chances for suc-
cess would be jeopardized In the ne
gotiations for an agreement, the name
of DR.. Copeland was suggested ss
candidate for Senator and he was ac-
cepted by Gov. Smith.
DR.. Copeland at the time was COM
missioner of health of New York City
by appointment of Mayor Hylan. He
had had no previous experience, ex-
cept in local affairs in Michigan,
about 20 years before Tammany
gave him its support and he was
elected over William M. Calder, Re-
publican. seeking to return to the
Senate for a second term.
Six years later, in 1928 DR.. Cope
land was reelected over Alanson B.
Houghton, Republican, while Herbert
Hoover won the State from Gov. Smith
in the presidential race.
Was Native Of Michigan.
DR.. Copeland was born in Dexter,
Mich, November 7, 1868, the son Of
Roscoe P. and Frances Holmes Cope
land. He received his medical degree
at the University of Michigan in 1899
and afterward took post graduate
courses in England, France, Germany,
Belgium and Switzerland.
He practiced in Bay City, Mich,
until 1895, when he joined the staff
of the Medical School of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, remaining there IN
til 1908. In the latter year he went
to New York State as professor of
opthalmology and dean of the Flower
Hospital Medical School, continuing
in that capacity until 1918, when he
was appointed by Mayor Harlan COM
missioner of public health and presi-
dent of the Board of Health of New
York City.
On July is, 1908, Dr. Copeland mar
ried Miss Frances Spalding Of Anne
Arbor.
DR.. Copeland long had been recog-
nized as one of the leading authorities
of the country on public health. In
addition to his duties as commissioner
Of health of New York, he wrote ex-
tensively on that phase of medical
work. He was author of q number of
medical volumes, including several
textbooks. Besides being member of
various medical societies, he was a
Fellow Of the American College of
Surgeons and former president of
the American Opthalmologicad and
biological Association.
During the years he was connected
with the faculty Of the University Of
Michigan, DR.. Copeland took an active
interest in the affairs of Ann Arbor.
He served as mayor in 1901-3 and
was president of the Board of Educa-
ton in l907-8. For eight years he was
treasurer Of the National Board Of
Control of the Epworth League.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

about the two New Yorkers prominent
in the New Deal inner circle, Solicitor
General Robert H. jackson and w. P.
A. Administrator Harry L. Hopkins.
both Of whom In the past were trotted
out as possible contenders for the gu
bernatorial nomination.
Most Of the speculation regarding
these gentlemen, however, was neg
ative. Neither has ever been elected
to Office One prominent New York
Democrat commented that because
man could swing a lariat-or give
away billions Of dollars Of public
funds was no particular reason for
nominating him either for Governor
or Senator.
What the administration will seek to
do about the New York ticket is still to
be determined. Since Gov. Lehman
wrote his famous letter last year de-
nouncing Mr. Roosevelts bill to in
crease the membership Of the Supreme
Court, the feeling OF the White House
toward the Governor has not con-
tanned the same kind of warmth that
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Dratha.
RICHARDSON. cLARIcE

RICHARDSON. CLARICE E. On Friday.
eRcE III scanfDsoNn Nnssraf 81 ias4 psss Hsm
il ls'e 6dn.is Sna5iss & and Mary weis nothef her
Of RsSeI wsls Gfss poeas Mishsrd'0n and sister
Funeral services at Gawler's chapel,
At af9e PA ave R.,at;y.. INV: on Monday June s6
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. Is
>. SMITH. JAMES WILLIAM. Departed
sssSfff$&%%sn: sSf$% hos1lss 5SSr} j. wAn WEE n
smith, He leaves to mourn the their Moaiea ioss q
devoted wife. Ida Smith: four dauxhters.
0es cornea rSorns Sa1snfe smsh sevsG
grandchildren and a host Of other rela-
n.s.na. riyes and friends Remains at his late
pm. Saturday June IS
foo f10m N Mount 5R.c Olive RsDtst church Arns
fiIy H1f. Va Keis.vss and irsad: ln3itsd: Psa
lington. Va
THOMAS. MARTHA. Departed this life
ssnit.rian uS MARTHA rh9SAs ss Hlsnn Pa1s &:
.nsis te 2no%as tne their los:
SsrtS: sss 1:o Hs ..:3. 1f;:s.a $sSs
son; three brothers Edward ie Clifton 1on and
theodore johnson. and several other rel
otikcS ana lIlcnOS,
neral home 1900 South cspitol % ST. where
funeral services will be held Tuesday. June
eters ea; At l D'm' 1nterment woodlavn Gem
THOMPSON. ERNEST. On wednesday.
MSksEsT n ,,il dRloMfsoS. son ss q ,dsi Hmsnaa
Clyde. Matthew and Andrew thomson: Thomson:
W Uncle of D Gsorge Jackson: Raymond and
Some E%aes sss resting s1. St
Funeral Monday. June. 90. at pm.
ment faem ths aH,nstur pa1ors
Frazier johnson offlciatine. 10
!i.s sa Tussdsy June ~ sas ssDiissS Ho%ARb ri,
son bPet5sr oY s.;s en sfT f. hss5.
leaves many other relatives and friends.
RemsnI Sems als Isstins a,h at the Economy funeral
day until il m Sunday. w ''"' IL
Funeral Sunday. June 10. at Martins
TRUxsoN: BELLE BROOKS. On Thurs
BRooKs TRUxsoN. devoted vile Vie Of % Gar.
snce enc. TT Iruxson ssa. shs & leaves to mourn their
s snd aFf2ss ssi2'fS f.
other relatives and friends
dence. 3116 Sherman ave NV. Saturday.
n: F. church Cemetery centersviile. Nd.
Sunday. June 10. at pm. 1s
UTZ. PEARL A. On Thursday. June is,
1898 PEARL A. UTz. beloved wife Of Har-
vey r. Utz. mother Of Pauline. Dorothy.
Marguerite Catherine Herbert and David,
utz Remains resting at the W. w, Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV.
Funeral services at the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV.
on Monday. June 20, At 2 pm Relatives
ton National Cemetery 10
WELLINGTON CHARLES r. On
THURSDAY. june 16. 1898; at bis residence.
TINofoea Be- Beloved d husband % Of the' wHtI. Iat.
Mary T. Wilmington and father Of Mrs.
Mildred Thompson and Charles A. Whit
tinston
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday. June 20. st $40 am. REQUIEM
mass At st: Peters Church at 8 am. Rel
atives and friends invited Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1938-06-18
COPELAND RITES
SETFOR TUESDAY
Body En- Route to New York
Home-0verwork Brought
on Heart Attack.

Funeral services for Senator Cope
land, who died at 7:45 O'Clock last
night in his apartment, at the Shore
ham Hotel, will be held at his Sufiern,
N. Y, home At 3 pm. Tuesday.
Accompanied by members of the
family and close friends, the body Of
the Senator left Washington for Suf-
fern by train at 10 am. today after
colleagues had paid parting tribute
by accompanying the group to the
Union Station. Among those bringing
their sympsthies in person today to
the sorrowing members of the Sen
ator's family was Secretary Of Com
merce Roper, who went to the station
with the group Of longtime associates
of the New Yorker.
In the family party going to Suffern
were Mrs. Copeland and their son.
Royal S. Copeland, jr. Vice President
Garner and Speaker Bankhead will
name delegations from both Senate
and House to attend the services Tues
day.
Burial will be in Mahwah Cemetery,
Mahwah, N. j., where daughter, Alice
F. Copeland, who died in childhood
about 20 years ago. is buried.
Overwork Leads to Death.
The death of the 69-year-old Demo-
cratic Senator, who attained prom
inence in the medical profession before
entering public life, followed several
days OF serious fatigue induced by the
strain of the congressional adjourn
ment rush. Senator Copeland fire.
quently had cautioned his colleagues
against just such overexertion.
A sudden general circulatory COL
lapse which was complicated by a
kidney ailment Immediately preceded
death.
DR.. Copeland had stayed on the
Senate floor until almost the last,
fighting dozen major legislative bat
ties under the heavy pressure of a pre-
adjournment rush. In the last weeks
OF the session, he served on nine sep
arate committees to work out legisla-
tive differences between the Senate
and House.
For many years, the New Yorker
had devoted much of his time to
serving on the Senate District Com
mittee
Senator Copeland had driven him.
self too hard" in the congressional
session just ended, his physician, DR..
Harry Kaufman, said.
Kept in Touch With Senate.
Although confined to his apartment,
Dr.. Copeland kept in touch with af-
fairs in the Senate until the final
gavel sounded Thursday night. One
of his last acts was to arrange by
telephone for passage of a bill dealing
with firearms.
Aides of the Senator said he had not
been feeling well for more than
week. He remained in his apartment
all day Tuesday and then, against
the advice of his physician, dressed
and went to the Senate where he par
ticipated in the fight over the food
control bill. He remained in the Sen
ate until after midnight.
He returned to his Office Wednesday.
During the day, he was treated by DR..
George w. Calver. Capitol physician,
and was driven to his hotel early in the
evening by friend.
Mrs Copeland, who had gone to the
Evening star., 1938-06-18

1t did once. In fact, there d reason
to believe the administration would
not particularly welcome the advent
of Gov. Lehman to the Senate.
Lehman II Strong.
On the other hand, the White House
realizes Gov. Lehman Is . tower OF
strength to the Democratic ticket In
New York, particularly In view Of the
fact the very large Jewish vote in New
York will In all probability follow him
again.
The administration would resent
and fight-any attempt to nominate
AL Smith for the Senate. The former
Governor supported ALI M. LAndon,
the Republican candidate, in the 1896
presidential campaign. However, Mr..
Smith has q very strong following in
New York and conditions there poll
tically are decidedly chaotic.
Postmaster General Farley, chair
man Of the. Democratical National
Committee rs well aS Of the New York
State Committee, must always be con-
sidered in the makeup Of the DEM
ocratic slate. He has declined to be
considered for the gubernatorial NOM
ination, but whether he would take
the same position with regard to a
senatorial nomination has not been
disclosed. =
For some time he has been desirous
of getting into private business, but
the depression has made that difficult.
Also for some time there has not been
the same relationship between the
Postmaster General and the President
that existed in earlier years. If Mr..
Farley were nominated and elected a
Senator, he would find himself in q
very different position with regard to
the White House-a position of con-
siderably more independence.
Could Name Successor.
Gov. Lehman could, If he desired
appoint q successor to Senator Cope
land to serve until the election next
November. It is not expected he will
do So since Congress will not, it is ex-
pected, be in session during that
period.
However, If he should name q Sen
ator to fill the vacancy temporarily
there would be great interest in the
appointment. 1t might help to meas
ure the split between the Governor and
the White House. 1t also might help
candidate for the senatorial nom
ination.
Nominations for Senator and Gov
ernor are made in the Democratic State
convention in September, not in the
party primary election.
Senator Copeland, at one time not
particularly strong with Tammany, in
recent years had become a strong
figure in that organization. Tammany
Hall has been shot to pieces in the
last two city elections 1t will feel the
loss of Senator Copeland.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
NGHTSTICK Is STOLEN
FROM TRAFFIC OFFICER

Policeman G. E. Van Meter OF the
harbor precinct was in the market
for q new nightstick today.
Directing traffic at Maine avenue
and G street S.W. yesterday, the ON.
Ger decided his baton was a burden.
He placed it against lamp-post at
a corner Of the intersection.
On his return less than an hour
later the stick had disappeared.