davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-28
Front Page Editorial.

The hot dog days have taken of the "pep" out of the
Maryland political which been comparatveIv ou
along the POTOMAC and other sections Maryland past week
jackson and. ~ Conor to be running
true their high powered publicity sending usual
patch TO the papers Tor free space and claiming their respective
candidates gaining sure winners
says he much encouraged and Deal will inst ada
blessing he will into the handsome new Covnor ars;r
rebuilt remOdeed and redOrated by Governor Harry Nice
Mr. Gordy ne is in the fight finish with
Office to the Governors mansion. w P'ioner :
-Wsstminster Timss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-28

HAVING calculated What each psr-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-28
SENSIBLE STAMPS

Fire Prevention Week., ma
tional observance of which
will fall this year on October
9th to 18th. Other new
stamps intended to preserve
human life and natural re-
sources are being worked
out. When complete this can
be referred to as our series
of sensible stamps" since
they will serve a double pur-
pose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-28
Now Power Can Defeat God

Be not afraid of sudden fear
neither Of the desolation Of the VICE,
ed, when it cometh. For the Loru
shall be thy confidence, and snan
keep thy foot from being taken
Prov. 3:25,26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-28

During air raids in the
next war British cats must
depend on one of their sur
plus lives. Gas masks are
provided for dogs and horses
but not the cats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16

Dealer:: South. Both sides vul-
,es5le -
Nofln and South reached a con-
wv Of 5-Clubs on this deal.
.s'a original call was 1-Club,
'-cA Vest ovcrcalIcd with Ida
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16
Measles in Epide mic
And HOau IT Is Fought

had never had measles. came down
with very severe form, were very
much sicker than young children,
developed pneumonia, and died IN
distressingly large numbers.
Recent advances in the handling
of measles have included the, iden-
tifcation of the disease by the use
of a dye called "nigrosin". This
strikes me as rather far-fetched
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16

;-0nt !. need be felt
ss,s, however, because on COM
Mn t tn OF the period of 19O3-1914
d, hue we period of 1919-1934, there
esa' IssH a drop of II per cent in
'f pa mortality. I
INV pr@3onally my experience in the
i H.. Nlclnes me to believe that it
Nessl, as Well for children to have
,taTa ,'a and get it over with. I
tst mat this is unorthodox and
seslta 4o oa pediatricians and public
&rnIa 1 olhcials believe that children
ssssl.. oe prevented from having
H., Experience in Camp
t la Experience was that troops
au, a amt from the city where con-
Id bs %fre most frequent, usually
te, 81 81 measles and got through
ssl I p weeks in camp quite
sae,. But boys from the country,
sse ~, epldemics of infectious dis
NC infrequent, most Of whom
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16

:, LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.
>. D1FURE the great war, measles
u n-ifed epidemically every year.
! !. since the tremendous epidemic
'4VA hit the soldiers of the u. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL. PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority Authoritica~
The Authority on Authorities

mond, North put in bid of 3-Clubs
and South bid s.
The diamond K was led and won
with the A. A club was then led
to the A and followed by a heart
to dummy's "A. A club put South in
| the lead to cash the heart K, on
which a diamond was discard "a,
and the last heart ruffed. Now de-
clarer tried the spade to the K,
which West won with the A and
cashed a second spade, setting the
contract. 7''..
With Vests overcall, it was very
evident he held the spade A. The
very simple play of putting West
/ in with a diamond, instead of
touching spades. would have forced
West to lead spades and the con-
tract would have been safe.
+ -
Tomorrow's Problem
A86
eos
OAK 1862
AJ5
AAQ A10o4a
ga 1908 N.
81 s I'll ~
$S1 C A85 43
= Q 10 81 SXo3
AEJ7T
CTEI3c
o.,
ssS742
dealer: North. East West vul-
ncrabIe.)
With the heart 6 led against his
3-No Trump contract, what is
South's best play to make the con-
tract:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16

army, statistics
show that in
this cou n t r y
measles is cpl
d e m &c e v e ry
three or four
years, usually in
the winter and
spring months.
According to
health depart
ments in Penn
sylvania, Ohio
and Hi n o i s,
1888 looks like a
measles year.
No great alarm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
ONLY. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16
CLEAR THE DECKS

Most Of the successful lead
moving end plays depend upon
The stripping of somebody's hand,
ather your own and dummy or that
dthe defender who is expected to
NIKE the lead that helps. you. In
case Ct such plays at no trump, it
susually necessary to deprive the
opponent Of any cards in a certain
at or suits. In a suit contract,
ancti.nes it is just as well If you
completely eliminate all cards of
Grtain suits from your own two
nldngs. Then the poor defender
ether leads u7 to your honor or
h'nors in tenace position. or gives
pl a chance to choose the holding
With which you will ruff, while you
lEcdrd from the other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16

because a doctor should be able to
recognize measles, especially IN the
presence of an epidemic, in SO out
of 100 cases, by signs and synp-
toms. The sequence of symptoms
is as follows:
child of four or five has a
fever, within IL hours red eyes,
then a cold, last the rash appears
a few hours later, and the fever
falls. -
Another modern development IS
the prevention Of measles by pia-
Genital extracts and immune globu-
lines, but these also should be used
with conservative caution. Inc
Bulletin of the Health Department
states. mo form of permanent I'M
munization is available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
t ny by sending 10 cents in coin.
f far each and a self-addressed en-.
stamp, to DR.. Logan , Glenden 1IngE,o IN
care Of this paper; p Ide pamRRni af!
a aTTTndieestion and Constipation Re
dncins and Gaining. Infant Feed
;ses.. Instructions for the Treatment
~ diabetes, Feminine Hygiene"
~ .sThe Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
Prayers For
Freedom OF
All Peoples
| 1t ere e S sion At
Thanksgiving D a y
Services for End To
Persecution of Jews;
Rabbi Speaks at Joint
Services at Plymouth;
Farm Costs"
(By The Associated Press)


Many an American family, gathered
around its Thanksgiving dinner table,
offered a quiet prayer today for
peace, for tolerance, for freedom Of
all peoples from oppression.
In public religious services through
out the nation there were special pray
ers and appeals for an end to attacks
on Jews and Christians in foreign
lands.
Residents Of Plymouth Mass, BIRTH
place of Thanksgiving Day 317 years
ago, chose 26-year-old Rabbi Samuel
Friedman to address a union church
service as "our answer to anti-Semi-
Contrasting conditions in Nazi and
Fascist lands and in the United States
Rabbi Friedman said, 1--WE are blessed
in living in a country where law and
order abide from the welfare of its
inhabitants, where it's people enjoy
liberty and the right to pursue. happi-
ness
On Thanksgiving eve, President
Roosevelt issued a statement from
the little White House" at Warm
Springs, Ca, expressing hope that
prospective increase in refugee migra-
ton to Palestine would prove anthem
tic.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
arranged to attend services today cit
the Warm Springs infantile paralysis
foundation. Mr.. Roosevelt will give
five-minute radio talk at 7 p. M,
central standard time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
Republicans M a in e
Senator White SAYS
He Has Promise of
Democratic Support
for Proposal; Air Pro-
gram Expansion on
Large Scale Planned

Washington, Nov. ID (APl "A
sweeping congressional investigation
of radio broadcasting policies was
proposed today by Senator White,
Republican, Maine. who said he had
received indications of Democratic
support.
No attempt will be made, he said,
to inquire into internal disscnsions
In the Federal Communications Gem
mission nor into that bodys specific
nets.
II am not interested" White said,
lin exposing any dirty linen. if there
is dirty linen. What 1 have in mind
is an objective study Of the radio pro-
blem, the goal of which would be
congfsssi actment Of q general
policy to sc followed by the commits
sion"
He said he would ask for an in
quiry into the following problems:
l. Chain ownership and control of
the individual broadcasting stations
through utilization.
2. Newspaper interest in and con-
troll of radio stations.
3. The granting of super power per-
:nits.
4. International broadcasting by
government and private agencies.
5. Patent control and the possibility
of the growth of monopolistic prac-
tees through exclusive patent con-
tracts.
6. The degree of control and re-
sponsibility of radio stations for libel
that goes out in their programs.
Air Defense Plans pushed.
Meanwhile, three days of secret con-
ferences between War Department
and aircraft officials have given
sharper outline to the administra-
TONS defense proposals. The newest
objective, informed persons disclosed,
is the production of 1000 planes
month by the American aircraft in
This. however, II only. one part of
a comprehensive program being de-
veloped by President Roosevelt's ad-
visors for submission to Congress.
Some details are still nebulous, but
the major outlines of the defense pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
Sweeping Probe OF
Radio Broadcasting
Asked Of Congress
Educational Meet
Draws Tar Heels

Raleigh, Nov. 24.-(AP)-NOrth
Carolina is going to be well rep
resented at the annual meeting of
the Southern Methodist education
al council at Nashville, Tenn, No
vember 30.
Seine from this state who will at
tend the six-day meeting are: DIR.
w. 2. Few, Durham; Rev. r.. w.
Bradshaw and Miss Meta Cook, of
Durham; Rev. j. G. Phillips, of
Louisburg; f. M. Patterson, Dur
ham; DIR. ii. K. Spence, of Durham;
Miss Mary E. Hunt, of Kinst0n;
]. A. Vance, of Loufsburg; Presi-
dent ID. f. Earnhardt, of LOuisburg
College; ii. E. Myers, III. Shelton
Smith, and Mrs. Is. w. Spence, all
of Duke University; and p. L.
Shore, Jr., of Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
Strikes Are
Very Serious
For France
Daladier Orders Ejec-
ton of rs, 600 Work
ers Holding Metal
Plants; Coal Miners
Also Threatening To
Join Protest Against
Cabinet

Paris, Nov. 24.-(AP)-Reserves of
steel-helmeted mobile guards were
rushed from central and southern
France today to the north, where
strikers protesting the Daladier gov
ernment's labor program resisted Of
forts to GUST them from occupied
factories.
The government called upon the
Nord department project to enforce
an order for the election of $4,000
striking metal workers, who remain
ed inside their plants. The first squad
of mobile guardsmen who marched in
to factories this morning found strik-
ers in the Denain and Valenciennes
districts reluctant. to leave.
Reserves were called as disorders
broke out in several industrial dis
tricts. The number of strikers rose
above 10000 as the movement spread
to the coal mines of northern France.
About $4,000 coal miners occupied
their pits this morning in sympathy
with the $4,000 striking metal work
ers to protest the governments labor
policy of increasing work beyond the
40-hour week and of evacuating Occu-
pied factories by force
Another 1000 railroad men who
transport coal from the mines to canal
targes also joined in the movement.
OF 40 metal plants seized by strik-
ers yesterday, only Is had been eva
cuated today, but police were pro-
ceeding methodically in their cam
paign, under Deladiers orders to end
the occupations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
Minister Of
Colombia To
Berlin Leaves

Berlin. Nov. 24.-(AP)-COIom-
bias minister designate to Ger
many announced today that he
had been recalled as the result of
an incident during the anti
Jewish violence of two weeks ago,
which strained relations between
the two countries.
The envoy, Rafael GaramiliO,
said he would leave tonight for
Paris, and that his post would be
left vacant for the time being.
The incident which caused the re-
call occurred November 10, the day
the anti Jewish violence reached its
height. Garamillo and the entire lega-
tion staff drove about Berlin in 9
automobile flying the Colon
bian flag. From time to time r. r
Schloss. first secretary, jumped out
to photograph "a burning synagogue
or broken store window. Suddenly the
party was halted by the screaming
sirens of police car. Dozens OF police
cars surrounded the party and tried
to seize their car. Garamillo. protest
ed. but police told him it made nc
difference whether he was diplomat
or not. They attempted to take him
to a police station, and the party lock
ed themselves in the car.
FINALLY, GarannfllO persuaded tn'
police to accompany him to the LOT
eign office, where he was told ths
police had done their duty and thu
foreign office could not reprimant
the police.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
CALIFORNIA;
Fires Bring
HeavyLosses
100000 Damage
Includes Movie Col
ony Area And Los
Angeles Watershed

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 24.-(AP)-
Two disastrous mountain fires in the
Santa Monica and San Bernardino
ranges were checked by an army OF
fighters today as property damage ex-
ceeded 100000 ana $4,000 acres Of
watershed lay blackened.
Movie Mans Wife Dead
One death was indirectly attributed
to the Santa Monica blaze, which
scourged several canyons after It
kindled in tinder-dry brush yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Silvers, wife of the music
director of Twentieth Century-Fox
Studio, was found dead at her home.
Nerve-torn by the menacing nearnes5
OF the flames during the night, she
apparently took an overdose of sleep
ms powder, the coroner reported. An
inquest was ordered.
Burning some 5000 acres, the great
est loss in the history of Los Angeles
county, the conflagration destroyed
800 homes and cabins as it swept
from mountain crests to the Pacific
strand across watersheds untouched
by fire for a quarter of a century.
Families fled on foot. Roads were
damned. Capricious, the flames spar
ed actor Richard Dix's $751; estate
and the 150-home community of Fern
WOOD while encircling them in a
fierce advance.
AS Pacific Palisades, the exclusive
santa Monica canyon area, and Belle
ARES palatial movie colony homes
were closely approached, the fiery
menace faltered at dawn
The stables of the Riviera and Up
liiters Country Clubs had been evacu-
a'eo. In the threatened sectors were
.ne homes of w. c. Fields, Mary AS
.or, Claudette Colbert, Joan Crawford
anu other screen celebrities.
accused of starting the fire by
Jumping live Goals from stove IN the
~eiel they were dead, a 33-year-old
fna was held by Los Angeles
IT. 1.e department arson investigators.
&c was identified as David I. Trewitt,
SSnpioyed on a ranch in a canyon
'0fdering Topanga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
Stock Yards
Strike Moves
Toward Close

Chicago, Nov. Prospects
of a settlement in the Chicago stock
yard strike frightened today after
opposing forces agreed to an initial
conference. Federal conciliators said
representatives of the stockhandlers
union and the union stock yards and
transit company would confer Satur-
day morning.
It marked the first break in the
adamant stand taken by both sides
since handlers quit work Monday.
causing suspension of trading at the
worlds largest livestock market.
The unions demands for written
contract, closed shop and a check
off were regarded as the most for
nnidable barriers to settlement. Diff
ferences over other demands, vaca-
tons with pay, overtime pay and 40
hour week were believed not beyond
compromise.
Today was holiday in the south
side packing town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24

the fuehrer were TO cash IN scarce
ly can imagine the White House cab
ling regrets to Berlin. 1t might not
cable congratulations but | surmise
that it would keep quiet anyway, and
that confidentially it would be glad
of it. 1 doubt that Signor Mussolini
would be deeply mourned by our exc
cutive mansion either, if he were to
kick offL-not since he too has develop
ed the Aryan complex. Neither, prob
ably, would many tears be shed for
Stain, should he join the great ma
jority. Not that even he seems to be
as abominably nutty as Hitler.
Renal, however, was what might
be described as a good dictator if
there can be any such thing. He was
comparatively good anyway. In fact,
I SUSPECT that his dictatorship ac-
tuallv was needed at his particular
iuncture. The world appears to re-
copnize If I notice that the press
obituaries are uniformly kindly to-
ward him.
Much Misrepresented.
The Turks have been a much mlsre-
presented people
Thev did have a shockingly bad
government in the old days, but
they're fine folks, generally speaking.
Back in the earlyish 1905 the so
called Young Turks, progressive or
ganization. got thoroughly tired OF
fcontinued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24

Barcelona Bombed
With Many Deaths

Barcelona, Spain, Nov. 24-(APA
Nine swift i1surgent bombers
dumped new bombs into BarcelOna
streets this morning in the eighth
raid in 22 hours. The number of
dead was not established at once.
The toll for the previous seven
raids yesterday and during the
night was 48 dead and 148 wounded.
Coming from the north I'M two
squadrOns at 9:45 a. m, the bomb
ers weaved warily across the city
against heavy anti-aircraft fire.
After bombing several sections.
they wheeled away toward the
Mediterranean.
Government pursuit ships had
patrolled the skies all. night long
and twice contacted invading bomb
erS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
Grange Will
Oppose Crop
Control Plan
National Convention
Merely Asks Reason
able Profits Based on
Farm Costs

Portland, Oregon, Nov. 24.-(AP)--
Opposing crop production control. the
National Grange demanded reason
able profits based on farm costs" to-
day in laying down broad principles
for farm legislation to supplant pres
ent measures.
Following the lead of Louis J.
Taber. National Grange master. who
assailed the present farm act, the
Grange convention instructed its exc
cutive committee to develop the most
practical program in cooperation with
other organizations and agencies of
government.
One resolution opposed production
curtailment or restriction on any
crops as long ais production in the
fContinued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24

the formers coun-
try just after the
Turkish Presidents
recent death. For
Renal was as much
a dictator as Herr
Hitler is, and die
tators are not very
popular with the
Washington admin
istration at present.
considering the fash
ion in which the die
tatorial system has
b e e n working in
Germany of late. If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
Points
Power Fight
Coming Back
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir. Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 24-@North Cardinals.
Supreme Court viii get the vexing
High Point power case again next
week, when argument will be heard
on an appeal of thesDuke Power Com
pany from superior court ruling
that the Guilford city did not violate
a Supreme Court restraining order
when it last spring adopted a revised
resolution and prepared to proceed
with construction of hydro-electric
plant in Yadkin county.
Technically, the argument will be
on a contempt of court charge, the
power company asserting that High
Point has not, in fact, undertaken
any project other than the particular
one the Supreme Court enjoined it
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
Winter Cold Grips
Nation, With Many
Low I temperatures

major football games.
With snow covering the ground and
the mercury at 81, chill going was
in store for both players and spec
tators at the Vanderbilt Alabama
game at Birmingham, Ala, south
ern classic.
Knoxville, Tenn, site Of a crucial
clash between Kentucky and Tonnes
sees upbeaten and united Volunteers,
had steady cold rain, and chilly
blasts in store at three or four other
"big" games.
Sleet, rain and sub freezing wealth
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
Employment
Service 9TH
In Placements
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 24-North Carolina
placed seventh in the nation in total
placements made by its State Employ
ment Service during the month Of
October, according to r. Wayne Al
bright, director. Nine other states ex-
ceeded North Carolina in the number
of private placements made.
During the first half of November,
North Carolina placements dropped
20 per cent as compared with the first
half of October, although AZ more
field visits were made by the service
than in the same period last month.
The proportion of private place
ments also dropped from 65.5 per cent
for the same period in November. Re
gular placements decreased from 900
<~.-&;,.,ad IN Paoa -Eivel-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
(By The Associated Press.)

Wintry weather gripped much of
the nation and forest fires claimed
property toll of at least $2,000,000
on two southern California mountain
ranges this Thanksgiving day.
Rain, snow and fog hampered holt
day traffic.
An official reading of 80 degrees be-
low zero was reported from West Vel
lowstone, Montana, western entrance
to Yellowstone National Park. Tenn
peratures in the EOS prevailed in many
other areas as a cold wave thrust
east and southwark.
Indictment conditions developed for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
Ataturk Was
A Rarity AS
Good Dictator
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Nov. Pat was no
small compliment to Renal Ataturk
to have President Roosevelt send a
e~o IF ropret tn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
ua vain tonight, much colder, cold
t" 80 except at Hatteras; freezing
T H.. to the coast tonight;
Quay uay fair, colder in east and
central portions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24

Continues on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24

Continued on Page Eive)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24

CONTINUED on Page Five,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-24

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1938-08-18

England has Just learned that near
" half the motor drivers involved in
fatal road accidents are under 30
years Of age.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

from la Vida Breve," by De Falla,
and Lecuona's "Malaguena Gitanil-
Ia" In Granados' Tango" Nine
Goya was an exquisite silhouette in
black velvet. She introduced steps
of q soloist into this dance which
gave evidence of her absolute mus
cular control. Francis Garzia Was
an able conductor whose intimate
understanding of the character and
requirements of this. type of music
helped him to furnish steady and
a colorful background. While the
dancer made brief pause, Mr.. GarNa
presented also the "Intermezzo" from
Granados' "Goyescas'
Omitting Wagner's overture to Die
Meistersinger" scheduled on the pro-
gram, the orchestra was heard once
more under DR.. Kindler's baton in
Brahms Hungarian Dance No. s."
Adolph Lotter's Motto Perpetuo" and
in Clair de Lune." by Debussy.
E. de 8.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-'The Amazing DR.. Glitter
house." doctor takes up crime - .
hobby: II am, 1:40, 4:26, 7:l0 ana
s:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:sS,
$40 and s:06 pm.
Capitoi-"Rich Man, Poor Girl"
Rich Man Robert Young tries tia
other half's way: II am, 1:45, 4.3b,
7:25 and 1915 pm. Stage shows:
1850. $40. $50 and 9:15 pm.
Metropolitan "Booloo." about .
woman-eating white tiger: 1855 an,
1:65, 3:55, 5:55, 7:65 and s:sS pm.
Palace-"The Crowd Roars," Mr..
Taylor is . fighter. Nil Osullivan =
millionaire's daughter: II an, los,
3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Columbis-"Love Finds Andy Har-
dy," Mickey Rooney has three girl
friends: l1:15 am, 1:2o. 3:2S. $50,
7:35 and s:40 pm.
Keith's Latter Of Introduction. !"
Charlie McCarthy's comedy: ll:5s