davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-06
and Betsy Ann Denney.

anu Detsy Ann Dehhey'
Charlotte Femyer, Ann Gadd, Peg
gy Gadd, Grace Holton, Henrietta Hol-
ton, Fannie B. Harris, Ruth Lingle,
Phyllis Lane, Betty Mason, Eloise Or
rell, Reeves Price.
Virginia Price, Jean Richardson,
Sue Thomas, Jeanne Valiant, Dolly
Voshell, Evelyn Voshell, Elaine War
ner, Mary Woodrow, Muriel Wheatley
and Peggy Wolcott.
The Troop also includes four Brown
les who are under ten years of age and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-06

who will not be invested. These are
Libby Jones, Caroline Harris, Ruth
Barney and Carolee Kessler.
A card party for the benefit of the
newly formed troop is to be held at the
Amory May IL at o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-06
In
TELEPHONE co.

At meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore
City held on Monday April %, 1888,
Lloyd M. Griffin was elected general
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-06

When you have something to sch.
rent or trade run an ad in our Class
flied Columns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

and have wide variety on the ia
BILE. From observation Of those
who grew up under such a system,
I advocate the "eat what is put be-
fore you and learn to like it" rule.
The parents who give out those in
functions are doing far more for
their children than the ooh! let the
poor dear eat what he wants to-
school.
Children refuse food because it is
monotonous, or poorly prepared or
unappetizing, or because they have
been pampered. Rarely the reason
thew refuse it is because they are
sick or below par. So the real re-
sponsibility Of food habits, good or
bad, IS on the parents-on the way
the food is cooked or the example
Of a finicky appetite in one Of the
grownups at the table.
A sudden lack Of appetite In a
healthy child is usually the sign Of
an approaching illness. The
healthy, active child, who has the
advantage of good home surround
ings, always has an appetite at the
proper time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

to r,o yOu ASdIly Ou6AS
T ~ worry because that child is sick.
c lua5 is the angel child, and angel
0feh are hateful little objects.
on | Il nave heard many discussions
to,a 'ne subject from parents, doc
Th ,s ana home hygiene instructors.
n me- last named-the lecturers at
vo U,nefs clubs-solve the question
nlat y easily. They get off a lot of
wbo tsuues that sound all right;
o rle.ner they work or not is an
fcnd NJ question. By and large, the
no rOu habits Of children do not do
wan un narm. They grow up some
Tbssv" whether they eat candy or not.
hay ey may worry their future hus-
diSta.o " Wife to death because Of a
ot %,aste for cabbage which the
if al ones father liked a lot, but
c. O. comes out in the wash.
cOn nv lar as the candy question is
es nnGSerned, children do not need
tho" ny or pure sugar, so long as
TOM nave the well chosen diet mem
The u Yesterday. And if they have
yeo. atrucles we named-milk, eggs,
"oles' fruits and cereals-the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
40 REASON TO PASS

WEAKNESS rs never an excuse
for passing an informative or take
out double. In fact, it is the con-
trary. The weaker the hand, the
more important it is to bid some
suit Of four or more cards, unless
the only such suit is one called by
the opponents, in which event the
player with a weak hand can take
chance on a shorter suit, prefer
ably a minor. To pass the double
with a weak hand means simply
presenting the opponents a gift of
some hundreds of points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

hold hac e v e I
sailed the sea Of
life without fac
ing these trou-
bles. The child
who never eats
between meals,
w h o n e v e r
spoils his appe-
tite with candy,
who never re-
f u s e 8 to eat,
who has no food
dislikes-if you
have that kind
Of a c HID In
your home, then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
EueryHOn,e With Children
Has Its Feeding Problems

candy won't hurt them. Candy has
no minerals, nor vitamins and
blunts their appetites. But they
all eat some candy, and no one
would want a child that didn't like
candy.
Family Attitude Important
The family attitude toward chill
dren's food habits is the most inn
portant element in the problem, and
young parents may have to re-edu-
cate themselves to like simple
dishes during the formative years
of their children. For many years
the food an individual eats is con-
ditioned by what the parents eat, so
they should broaden their tastes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

Dy LoGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
lOJNG PARENTS think their
~ '"A problems with the food habits
w.. Vliiaren never have troubled
N'''O'ie else before. But no house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
win boz sides vulnerable in a
tuooer gana South bid 1-Club
mere West doubled, North passed
anu 50 did East. South redoubled
anu west passed to see what ac-
uOa East would now take when the
v.ullhg got around to him. but
hast still passed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities

West led the spade 2, which de-
clarer won with the Q. He now
played the diamond 8, which he
won with the A. A diamond was
ruffed in dummy and heart in the
South hand. Diamonds and hearts
were ruffed for three rounds and
the declarer ended by making five.
When West demonstrated with
his partner for taking no acton in
response to his double, Easts re-
tort was that he held nothing and
that 1-Club, redoubled, would not
give them game. He failed to
reckon what the vulnerable over
tricks amounted to.
TOmorr0w's Problem
KJ765
~
81
Js98764
:KJss N. ~9 g 10 . 3
= A 104 Il Lj = None
"a X o. %876 $50
- q 10 g
A8
ga Q 10 36432
ok Q95
e None
dealer: West. North-South vul-
nerable.)
How should the bidding proceed
on this deal after West'g 1-Club
bid?
Evening star., 1938-05-02
.LULL CONTINUES
AT STEEL PLANTS
Rate for Last Week Down
SIight|y--SmalI Rise
Is Predicted.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 2-The maga-
zine Steel today said seasonal increases
have proved insufficient to push the
steel market off dead center
Steel buying and production, the
magazine said, have struck a balance
of practically one-tfird capacity and
there is little indication of an upward
movement.
With little activity in private enter
prise, it was pointed out that State
and municipal improvements, with
some Federal work are providing most
tonnage. Railroad buying remains neg
ligible, with most rails on order already
rolled and backlogs light.
The publica ton said, however. that
platemakers are expecting considerable
tonnage as the result of bids to be
opened this month for cargo ships and
barges. New York City will open bids
May 9 on 80 welded steel barges, re-
quiring about 5000 tons, while the
Maritime Commission has set May
for opening bids on IL cargo vessels
taking $4,000 tons of hull steel. On
May II. bids on four more cargo ships
requiring $4,000 tons of hull steel
will be opened
The national operating rate last
fell off y point to 80 per cent, but
the magazine said there were indica-
tions of higher operation this week.
Pittsburgh lost 3 points to 26 per cent,
Eastern Pennsylvania dropped p point
to 27.5, Buffalo points to 28, Youngs-
town 2 points to 20 and Cincinnati Is
points to 80.
Chicago gained points to 335 per
cent, the best this year. Wheeling
advanced 2 points to as per cent,
Cleveland IL points to 80 and New
England points to o. Operations at
Birmingham, st. Louis and Detroit
remained unchanged.
NEW YORK, May (P).-Operations
In the steel industry for the current
week will decline l.3 points to 3O7
Evening star., 1938-05-02
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c., MONDAY 1885,

tion's new recovery program, the bank
observed:
1T Is almost inevitable that the
pump-priming theory will fail at the
point where the resumption Of private
spending and investment Is scheduled
to take place, unless policies both
within and without the Government
are such as to encourage a natural
business recovery.
Effects Counteracted.
"A second truth is that expendi-
lures cannot be continued indefinitely
A third Is that they tend to set in
motion deflationary influences which
counteract their effect. They discour-
age private investment and if carried
too far may drive capital into hoard
ing or out Of the country. Moreover
their psychological effect diminishes
with each use. Like all stimulants
more and more is required to pro-
duce less and less.
There is abundant experience to
prove these statements, in our own
depression and in the present situa-
ton in France, where huge govern.
ment deficits are utterly without stim-
ulating effect, due to other factors.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
TRADE EXPECTED
TO GAIN SLOWLY
Business Men Are Reported
Most Interested in
Reducing Stocks.
By the Associated Press.

by tHt ASSOcldLeQ fIeSS.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Noting in
dustry in April showed mo material
improvement" the National City Bank
of New York said today business is
more concerned with reducing stocks
of unsold goods and tightening oper-
ating efficiency than with beating the
gun on a hypothetical price rise"
The bank pointed out in its monthly
business survey the immediate effect
Of the recent credit expansion steps
in Washington, interpreted as poten-
tionally inflationary in the long run,
has been limited"
The bank added:
Evidently business men. if more
hopeful for fall, are not counting upon
early or rapid improvement and are
indisposed to anticipate it in the mar
kets.
with April gone. they are i'm
pressed by the fact that seasonal in
fuences are against an upturn be-
tween now and August"
The chief hope for improvement in
the second half of the year. the bank
said, lay in textile and other indus
tries producing goods for the average
consumer where progress in inventory
reduction has been made.
Buying Power Down.
THE volume of production and the
buying power of factory workers and
farmers has had calamitous de-
cline" it continued, "but production
has been almost steady throughout
this year, with the April level prob
ably no more than a point or two
below January.
Business is lower, relative to nor
NAL, than in any year in our history
except when violent credit defation
was under way; and the absence Of
depressing credit conditions at this low
level itself warrants an assumption OF
sta ability"
Discussing credit expansion and
spending aspects Of the administra-
Evening star., 1938-05-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO May 2 R,.-(United States
Department Of Agriculture) The hog ant
cattle markets opened the week on lower
trend today and trade was comparatively
dun: even at the declines. Lambs held
Hogs, 10000; including 5000 direct:
market slow. generally $40 lower than
Fridays average; top. S.25; bulk good and
choice. l70-240 pounds. S1O-25: go
800 pounds largely 7.s5-S.1Q: 310-350
pounds 1890; most good medium weight
and heavy packing sows. 7.O0-25: smooth
butcher kinds. 1850.
Cattle. $4,000: calves, 1.500; steers and
yearlings weak to 25 lower: strictly good
choice and prime offerings. 1915 down;
largely steer run; very little done: early
top, 1918. but several loads held at 1925
and and more; stoesers yo%S scarce M fed hsfeTs
selling steady TO small killers at S.30-9 90;
cows scarce. but dull and weak bulls
strong to. 5 higher: practical top weghty
sausage bulls, 6.65; vealers weak: prac-
tical top. 900; very few. $50.
Sheep. 5000; including 900 direct: to.
days tat lamb trade fairly active; most
sales about steady: bids and sales good
to choice wooled lambs, S.50-75 top to
shippers. 900 paid for outstanding Colo
RADIOS; medium to good clipped lambs. : 90:
choice held above 500: sheep scarce;
undertone weak
Evening star., 1938-05-02

bought the choice lots of my last
crop-paid more for my best to-
bacco. So I know they use finer,
more expensive tcbaccos in CAM
els. That's one mighty good rea-
son why my cigarette is Camel"
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Lag in Shipments
And Orders Shown
AtLunber Mills
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Continued recession in production
shipments and new orders was re-
ported today by the country's lumber
industry.
For the week ended April %, the
National Lumber Manufacturer Asso-
ciation said 526 reporting mills pro-
duced 173, ,240, 900 feet of lumber, COM
pared with Its, ,268, 900 feet finished by
SAT mills the preceding week.
Shipments and new orders booked
by the 526 mills during the week
ended April %, were 176,934,O0 feet
and 159, ,874,000 feet, respectively. This
compared with shipments of 1874, 1885,
600 and orders Of 170,599, 900 feet re-
ported by the SAT mills of the preceding
week.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. May 2 0p.-Base crud,
Kansas-Gravity scale. 9s cents to $50.
North, North, Central and West Central
East Texas-S1.35. West Texas fPer-
milan Basinl--Gravity scale, 7s cents to
Sl.0S. North Louisiana Arkansas
Gravity scale 90 cents to Si 30. Rocky
Mountain area, Salt Creek. Wyo.-Gravity
scale SI.06 to $1.30.
Eastern area-Pennsylvania grade
tBradford- -Allee ehany)-S2 05. Same grade
in Southwest Pennsylvania lines-S17l
Same grade in Eureka lines-S1 65. Same
grade in Buckeye lines-S1.55. Corn
ing-S1.27.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

STEEL MILLS lumber DAMS
appeal Margaret BourkeWh She has
And photographs
satonal interest They're df!A And
made about Camls grounds riA
Evening star., 1938-05-02

"I'm a tobacco
planter" says
Vertner Hatton,
who has grown
tobacco for 25
years. "The Cam
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Deficit of $3O9,79O
Shown in Quarter
By yAnacOnda Wire
BY the Assc ciated Press.

By the AssC ciated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Anaconda
Wire g. Gable Co., a subsidiary of
Anaconda Copper Mining Co., reported
for the first quarter of the year a net
loss Of $309,790, after charges, COM
pared with net income of $907,254
equal to SAILS share of capital stock,
in the comparable 1887 quarter. The
company has Nationwide manufac-
turing facilities.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED.

NEW YORK, May 2 (SpeciaD =,
Directors of Scott Paper Co., Chester.
Pa, have declared a quarterly divi-
dend of 40 cents per share on the no.
par value common capital stock Of
the corporation, payable June Is to
shareholders Of record June l.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Thomas Middle
ton and his twin
brother James
have been grow
ing tobacco for IA
MARI WCanol
Evening star., 1938-05-02

per cent Of capacity, compared with 80
per cent last week, the American Iron
q Steel Institute estimated today.
A month ago operations averaged
326 per cent of capacity while a year
ago the rate was 9lO per cent.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

el folks pay sight more for our
better tobaccos. Last crop they
took my finest grades. I smoke
Camels Il know there's no SUBJ
stitute for expensive tobaccos.
Most planters favor Camels."
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Superior Steel Corp-March quar-
ter deficit, $l4l,l67, against net in
come Of $86,120.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

bought my best tobacco for IL
years." Tom Middleton says.
"That's why more expensive to-
baccos mean Camels to me. I
smoke 'em. So do most of us fell
lows who grow and know tobacco"
Evening star., 1938-05-02

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, May 2 lR).-Bar silver,
4234; unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

A4:3d8a3!S& :ai:'s:9a WIN nI1V"o W.
bacco from the ground up. "Last
year I grew a handsome crop
and Camel bought the choice lots
of my best tobacco. smoke Cam
els-so do most local planters. I
knowthe quality tobacco in them"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-28
Fight On Undu|ont
Fever Shows Gains
Many New Methods Of Treatment Introduced During
Past Year, DR.. CIendening Reports

methods have been introduced. At
first vaccines using the killed germ
were employed, with varying sue
cess.
An improved form of vaccine is
liver broth filtrate of a culture of
the germ, given hypodermically into
the muscle. The preparation is
known as Brucellin.
Several other vaccine-like prod
ucts have been used, one of them
made from goat serum and another
from horse serum.
Besides that, the new drug, sui
fanilimide, has been brought into
use with most encouraging results.
Also, there is the now familiar
form of treatment of all chronic in
fections-the heat treatment-in-
ducing an artificial temperature of
los or LOG and keeping it up for an
hour or more. This seems to produce
a bodily environment which is I'M
comfortable to the germ of undulant
fever.
May Be Routed
With all -horo advances it seems
fair to 4. ...at this contagion,
which really has produced most
serious condition in America, may
bid fair to be routed or at least kept
within limits. The comparative
promptness with which this result
has been achieved is a triumph for
modem methods Of dealing with
epidemics. A hundred years ago all
the doctors could have done would
have been to sit by and try to stem
the tide by palliative measures-all
the time working in the dark as to
what the nature Of the condition
was.
nTrEcTYnNTC AMI ANCuyEDC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-28

AS to what can be seen with it,
the most exciting thing is that it
is able to see the organisms which
cause such diseases as the common
cold and infantile paralysis. These
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Miss B.: "Please explain the eff
feet of X-ray on acne. Do you think
it is advisable for a stubborn case
which does not respond to diet or
lotions? Is there any other treat
ment?"
Answer: Roentgen ray treatment
of acne is valuable at times, but re-
quires experience and great caution.
L. S.: "Please publish again the
diet for colitis."
Answer: Beverages: buttermilk,
weak tea or coffee, fruit juices, milk.
Soups: strained, pureed or cream
soups of any kind. Bread: toasted
only. Eggs: any form except raw.
Fats: butter, cream, oleomargarine,
olive oil. Cereals: any kind. Vege-
tables: cooked asparagus, beans,
carrots, spinach, peas, squash, sweet
and white potatoes. Meats: broiled
steak, roast beef, lamb, mutton or
chicken (no fried meats). Fish:
any kind, broiled, baked or boiled.
Cheese: cottage and cream cheese.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin, for each and a
self-addressed envelope stamped with q
three-cent stamp, 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., 1938-12-28
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

AS WE go into a new year we
pause to take stock, and in science
as in business, we try to find out
how much farther along we are this
year than last.
In looking over the years prog
ress in medical science, | have the
advantage of the Year Books, pub
lished annually at this time, which
gather together all the significant
advances in medicine, surgery, OBJ
stetrics and the basic sciences.
There are IL of these (including one
on dentistry, each of about 300
pages, so it is plain that l cannot
hope to recount al the advances in
the space at my disposal. Anyway,
most of them are so technical and of
such minor technical Importance
that it would be impossible to make
them understandable to lay audi
ence. So l will recount only few of
the more important triumphs.
We have been startled in the last
six months of this year by the in
vention Of 1,ea0 microscope. This
puts all previous ones in the shade.
Our present ones seemed pretty
good, but their magnifcation is only
5000 times, while this new micro
scope magnifies 10000 times.
On New Principle
At the California Institute of
Technology, in Pasadena, President
Milliken showed me last year the
enormous lens they were grinding
for what is to be the worlds largest
telescope. I asked him how much
better it will be than the largest
now existing, and he replied, "It will
penetrate $4,000 times further into
space than the telescope on the
Mount Wilson observatory.
Such an instrument is our new mi
croscope. 1t was designed by three
Germans, Doctors Won Berries, E.
Ruska and H. Ruska. 1t is con-
structed on an entirely new prin-
ciple in microscopy. Our present in
struments magnify an object which
is illuminated by sunlight or it's
equivalent. In the ultra microscope,
the object is Illuminated by cleo
irons passing over a magnetic field.
AS they do so they are DETECTED by
body, such as a germ, and delineate
it clearly.
What 1t Can Do
AS to what can be seen with it,
the most exciting thing is that it
is able to see the organisms which
cause such diseases as the common
cold and infantile paralysis. These
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-28

l do not mean to say that the
germ of the common cold or of in
fantile paralysis has yet been seen
with this ultra-microscope, but SIM
liar bodies have, including the virus
OF smallpox vaccine, and we may
feel certain that others will be in
the near future.
Germs that look like mere specks
under an ordinary microscope are
seen at gigantic magnifcations so
that their internal structures are
visible.
The instrument will probably not
replace our present microscopes for
average routine work, but will re-
main for some time an instrument
of research.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-28
Seemed Far Away

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-28

Many studies in the last Is years
have made the diagnosis easy. Bac-
THEOLOGICAL studies have been most
complete.
Obviously, the only thing the
dairyman can do when the disease
is discovered in his herd is to isolate
the infected animals and stop milk
ing them. 1t is a very serious eco
nomic loss, and, naturally, he would
like method of protecting them.
During the last year, perhaps the
greatest advance has been in the
announcement that calves can be
vaccinated against the disease, and
that renders them free for life. This,
it must be plain, is a tremendous
advance in prevention.
In the treatment Of an established
case in a human being, many new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-28

London stylists predict it won't be
long till all England's Beau Brum-
mels will be wearing the new short
coat introduced by Cyril Mills
(ahove). He was pictured at a re-
cent public ceremony.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-28

An inveterate foe of the Bolshevist
regime and leader of the White
armies which fought the revolu-
ton, Gen. Anton Denikin (above)
tonguelashed Paris audience of
Russian exiles for plans to side with
Germany. "White or red, our father
land remains our fatherland," he
cried, and intimated he would fight
under the red flag in event of war
with Germany or Japan.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-28

have been so small as not to be visi-
bic with an ordinary microscope at
al, and even pass through fine por-
celaln filters. In fact, many bacteri-
ologists working with them did not
believe that they had any structural
entity at all and called them viruses
the filterable viruses.