davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09
Vegetable Laxative
Has Happy Friends

Thousands swear by this way to
get eeIef wnen they're lazy inside
and i has them headachy, bilious.
irritable, upset: A quarter to a
tablespoonful of spicy, aromatic
BLACK-DRAUGHT on your tongue
tonight. drink of water - there
you are Then this aIl-vegetable
laxative usually allows plenty of
time for sleep, acts thoroughly and
gently. and relieves constipation's
Headaches. biliousness, irritability,
bad breath BLACK-DRAUGHT'S
main ingredient is an intestinal
-laXative', which helps tone
the intestinal muscles. Millions Of
packages used prove its merit! Eco
nOmical-25 to 40 doses, Csc. adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09

own particular style of technique
not always approved as the best
model. But there was no one to call
you down and get you back to bet
ter form. You didn't have to con-
slider the team; one day you played
with Jim, one day with Tom, and
one day mixed doubles with Ethel.
But as you get back to school, all
this individuality goes by the board.
You are playing for the school now,
and you have to conform. This is a
splendid thing, according to all au-
thorities, because it develops per-
sonality.
1t is reasonable to deduce from
statistics available that those who
take part in athletics in school or
college are more likely to succeed
afterwards. And those who are
good enough to make a school team
are still more likely to gain happi-
ness and success.
Results of Survey
Taking marriage as rough
standard of average success for
woman-and if you don't think it
is, you have lot of explaining to
do, because there is a popular de-
mand in favor of tit was found
in a large woman's college that
certain number of years after grad
uation IS per cent Of an entire
graduating class had been married.
OF those who had high scholastic
honors only 81 per cent had mar
ried. Of those selected for reasons
of personal beauty or attraction to
form the honor procession at grad
uation, 80 per cent had married;
that is natural for biological rea-
sons. But of those who made one
Of the teams. even as sub, 83 per
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09

DEVELOPMENTS langud Soviet manpua
world jitrs Soviet announcement
the British Isles roue shown on top map
Meanwhile, both sides strive
Turkey control Of the DaSk
door Europe Turkey friendly the Allies still da1es incur dis
@> favor AZ the anyaeA fCentraI PsssRA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09

EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clendening haa
seven pamphlets which can be obtained nv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin. and self-addressed envelone
stamped with three-cent stamp, to Dr..
Logan Clendening, In care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: '"Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet. Indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing &nd Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing. instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skim.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09
MARRIAGE PAPERS
TWO ON SATURDAY

There were two marriage papers
issued at the Vance Registry office
Saturday.
Those securing the papers were
Christian Rasmussen and Helen Dor
ney Sendan, both of Washington, d.
c., and Nelson C. Robertson and
Virginia Bell Barker, both of Carriers
vile, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09

Graham Of the University; President
Gideon l. Humphreys, High Point
College; President Walter L. Lingle,
Davidson College; President Howard
E. Rondthaler, Salem College; Dr.
Clyde A. Erwin, State Superinten-
dent of Education; and c. A. Fink,
president of the North Carolina Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09

Don't hang electric light cords on
rails.
Don't use wooden lockers.
Don't permit oily rags to lie
around.
Don't let the fact that YOU are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR LEGION MEET

A program has been arranged for
he monthly meeting of the American
Legion Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
ia was stated today by R. w. Dixon,
adiutant. 1t is the first meeting of
the new Legion year, and all men,
oers were urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

AUTUMN in the United States
and Canada is period of wonder
full weather. Use it as an oppor-
tunity for outdoor exercise to get
the body hardened for winter.
There is, besides the ideal wealth
err, another advantage in autumn
sports. They are disciplined. Dur
ing the summer you have played
tennis-and that was good exercise
ON your own. You ate what you
liked. You probably developed your
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-06
By VOLTA TORREY AP Feature Service Writer
IN ENGLAND


 s'Out of this nettle, danger, we plucked this flower, safety" Thus Neville Chamberlain summarized September's sorry story. 2 Repeatedly the British Prime Minister flew to Germany. Resolute- ly the Nazis asked for more and more. Resignedly the old world mo- bilized.
 Bomb shelters were dug in Lon- don parks. Civilians tried on gas masks. Frances Maginot Line was manned. German ships were called home.
 Politics-Maine went Republican --Awas showed off Page One. Swing sters-purrmg "A-Tisket, A-Tas- ket"-were hushed for scary speech eS. It took a hurricane to compete with Europe's eruption.
 'ta "HeiI Hitler!" The issue was simple: Could Reichsfuehrer Hitler help himself to a chunk of Czechoslovakia? Both sides drew their guns. Propagan- dists spouted atrocity stories France and Russia had promised to help the courageous Czechs. Britain sup posedly stood behind France. But Hitler could--and did--"free" the Germanic peoples of Czechoslovakia Twice President Roosevelt plead ed for peace. Chamberlain, Hitler, French Premier Daladier an d ItaIy's Il Duce went into a jam ses- sion Then Chamberlain flew home with bit of paper, posed like a movie hero beside his plane and boasted he had preserved peace 'withshonof.
 Czeclioslovakia paid for it. At midnight. September 30, Germans goose-stepped into the little de- moefacy, and Poland and Hungary yipped for their shares.
 Der Fuehrer disclaimed further European territorial aims. But jok- CTS said. Have you heard the lat est? Hitler just gave the world 24 hours to get out"
 A Nazi putsch in Chile, that same September, cost three score lives and failed. America ordered for eign governments agents to regis ter. England's queen launched the worlds biggest liner, the Queen Elizabeth. The Count of Covadonga died in a Miami auto crash.
 ! ,ai The Hurricane
 New England, meanwhile, was fiayedi astonishingly by a tropical hurricane gone haywire. When com manifestations were restored the na- ton heard the death toll was 700, the damage $1O0,O0O,0Oo, and head lines blurted: Long Island Resort Towns Wiped Out; 12 Feet of Water in Providence; Canal End of Cape Cod Hard Hit; New Haven Train Wrecked; Liners Delayed, Yachts Destroyed; Millions of Trees Down; Food Shortages and Fires in Many Areas; Sightseers Barred; Red Cross Seeks Funds. Federal agencies dashed to the rescue and began weeks of rehabili- tation work.
 Two tornadoes ripped into his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-06

toric Charleston, s. O., killing 26. But not all weather news was bad: Rains so cheered western farmers that Springfield, Colo, the dust bowls" capital" held a county fair for the first time since 1880
 American Autumn
 A fourth of the American people went back to school in September. Fifteeen thousand attended the Am erican Legion's convention in Los Angeles. And 100000 filed through St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York to mourn Cardinal Hayes.
 Jimmy Roosevelt underwent an operation. Senators Walter F. George and Willard E. Tydings, scheduled for ''purging,' were among those renominated. The sensational Hines case in New York ended in mistrial. The $30-Thurs- day pot boiled in California.
 ,Marilyn Merseke of Marion, O., became Miss America" Jacqueline Cochran sped across the continent in 10 hours, minutes, 10 seconds. And Broadway's business barome- ter-the number of musical shows in rehearsal-went up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-06
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau mixed with Saturday. southeast 
 Weather forecast for Snow mixed with tonight Saturday coast ana snow over extreme northern southeast winds strong over Chatham Strait Frederick Sound and Lynn poion and saturday modeate southeast Entrance and Clarence Strait .
 of of southeast winds tonight to Cape Spencer and east winds from inbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-06
RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS WILL BE OBSERVED HERE THIS SUNDAY
Services Are 10 Be Held al Greek Orthodox
 Catholic Church

Services commemorating Russian Christmas will be held at the Greek Othodox Catholic Church next Sun day, starting at 10 o'clock in the morning, with special Christmas Eve services tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock.
 Christmas occurs two weeks later in the Greek Orthodox Catholic Church than in other Churches, and Sunday will be occasion for festi- vities among the Serbian and Mort enegrin families of Juneau.
 The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will officiate at the services Saturday evening and Sunday morning, with a special choir, singing Christmas mu- sic appropriate for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-06
FUR SHIPMENT
 VOLUME HIGHER
 FOR LAST YEAR
Alaska Output of Pelts Up
 But Values Down Due p aa to Lower Prices ss ss

While tie value of furs shipped from Alaska during 1888 was'be- low that of 1897 due to lower prices the volume of pelts taken was substantially larger than the previous year, according to figures compiled by the Alaska Game Com mission.
 A total of 422,252 furs valued at Sl, ,937, ,36915 were shipped out dur ing the last twelve months com pared with 360,201 with d value of $2, ,285, 7lo70 during 1887, the conn- pilation shows. The difference in value is due entirely to the drop in prices according to Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Commission, as quality on the whole was normal.s- s,%.ss sise.-
 The species, number of pelts and values as compiled by the Com mission follows: Ri aaaN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-06

Answers on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-06

Each question counts 20; each part of q tapo-paft question, 10. A score of 60 IS fair, 80, good.
 |. This is William H. Curry of Tipton, Ind, who has won a farm title three years in row. What is it?
 2. What country plans to give President Roosevelt a mahOg- any fishing sl00p?
 8. What is now the correct spelling of the country oyer which Europe almost went to war?
 4. Two-thirds of the families of the U. s. receive less than $2,000 yearly. True or false?
 5. What country has out lawed a fascist body called the "Ir0n Guard?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-06
WEATHER CONDTTIONs AT 8 AM IUDAY

 Seattle tAirport), Belingham cloudy, 39 Prince Rupert Craig rain 39; Wrangel clear 39 Juneau 32 Cape 30; Eldred Skagway cloudy 24 Hanes Kluckwan age cloudy 20; Fairbanks clear N Hot IS; Nulato 2l; McCirath clear B Nome -6 Solomon cil clear 5, GambeH Lodge, snowing 7-Sunrise, am. sunset pm.
 WEATHER Low baromet prevailed this throughout Az
 
 
 52 degrees north longitude 150 the inches pressure. 2882 inches High states This distribution
  souheastwad to the northern of Cook Inlet maind field coastal Kodiak British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-06
LOCAL DATA
RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest fam. fam. Precip. 4, temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. We,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-06
RANGERS AND
 MONTREAL TIE
 IN PUCK GAME

MONTREAL, Jan. 6.-The Mont real Canadians and the New York Rangers battled to B to 3 overtime tie last night in a National League Hockey game.
 The Rangers deadlocked the score with two tallies in the third period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-06
STOCK QuorArloNs

 NEW YORK, Jan. 6. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9&, American Can 99ls; American Light and Power 6is, Anaconda 34%, Bethlehem Steel 77A, Commonwealth and Southern 1aa, Curtiss Wright A 26, General Motors 49%, International Harvester 58, Kennecott 427s, New York Central 207s, Northern Pacific 13&, Safeway Stores 3lss, South ern Pacific 20, Bremner bid l asked 2, Pound $4.67. 1s
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones Averages; Industrials 152.87, rails. 33 .25, utilities 23,64s ,. YAM sssxsf.Es.ze. isl( e$Issss zss---.sA
 Locust trees 4,O00 years old grow in the West Indies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-06

Grand, Tls... ..423, ,1l5. $1, ,958-1 -185- ] 5 Not including pelts from Pribilof Islands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
Introduce Bill AboIshng Unemployment Compensation
Committee, Placing Control In Hands OF Governor
Bricker-Saary Would Be $4,000 Per Year

hearings and appoint deputies, and is
vested with all powers and duties of
the present commission of three. Lo-
cation of branch offices for registra-
tion of unemployed and payment of
benefits would be designated by the
administrator, subject to approval of
the governor.
Each of the three Board of Re-
view" members would be paid $4,000
per year, and would serve siX-year
terms after original appointments of
two, four and six years. One would
be a representative of employees, an
other a representative of employers,
and the third would represent the
public.
They would be empowered to APP
point secretary, hear appeals on dis
puted claims, adopt, amend or rescind
rules of procedure, appoint referees,
subject to approval of the governor
administer oaths and compel attend
ance of witnesses.
Members of the present Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission are
paid salaries of $4,000 per year, while
members of the advisory council are
paid only when attending regularly
called meetings, usually twice a month
Both measures also amend the pres
ent unemployment compensation law
by permitting employers the right tt
appeal awards made to claimants fol
unemployment compensation benefits
The present law permits appeal b!
employees only.
Reorganization of the administra
tion of the unemployment compensa
ton law would be effective 10 day
after the signature of Governo
Bricker had been affixed to the bill
Although introduced as an emergenc
measure, provisions of the propose
stipulate that it shall be effective
days after it's enactment.
Another measure, House Bill NJ
1T, introduced by Representative Der
yer A. Ford, Fulton County farmer
would amend the unemployment CON
pensation law by increasing from thre
to eight the number of employees nee
essary to make an employer subjee
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
Pecan Smelling Company
Loses Plea 10 Pay 15c
Hourly Wage To Learners
WageHour Division OF Department Of Labor Ruins The
Chisellng Scheme OF Southern Company To Keep Up
Indecently Low Wages-Vincent Assais Earnings

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-The
chiselling scheme of the Southern Pc
can Shelling Company to keep up its
indecently low wages has been knocked
into a cooked hat by the decision of
the Wage-Hour Division of the De-
partment of Labor. Merle d. Vincent,
presiding at the hearing in San An
tonic, has ripped away every rag of
excuse, and shown the company de-
pending brazenly on public taxes and
public charity to help feed it's workers.
The Southern Pecan Shelling Com
pany applied for permission to employ
learners" at Is cents an hour for 90
day periods The hearing showed:
That two days to week is all that
is required to learn pecan shelling;
That the shelters directly employed
by the Southern before the passage
of the Wage-Hour bill got from $3.50
to $3.50 week.
Even Family Earnings Low
That stories of higher wages
merely mean that the earnings of a
whole family are put into single pay
envelope, which even then contains
usually not more than 81 to $40;
That ''in a real sense, the worker
would pay in substandard wage for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
(By Ohio Labor News service)

Columbus, o. - Ripper legislation
abolishing the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission set up two
years ago and placing control of the
administration of the unemployment
compensation law in the hands of Gov
ernor Bricker and each of his success
sors was introduced in the House of
Representative and Senate last week.
Sponsored by Majority Floor Leader
]. Harry McGregor, Coshocton, and
Representative George B. Marshall,
Columbus, House Bill No. 167 pro-
poses that the three-member Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission
and it's seven-member advisory council
be superseded by an administrator of
the Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation" and three-member "Board
of Review"
An identical bill, S. B. No. 81, was
introduced in the Senate by Montgom-
cry County Senator /. E. Baker, Phil
lipsburg manufacturer, for the pur-
pose of speeding consideration of the
reorganization proposal in committee
Neither bill was assigned to stand
ing committee following introduction
last week, but it was predicted that
hearings would be held this week.
Introduction of the ripper bills fol
lowed the recommendation of Cover
nor Bricker to the General Assembl.
on January 16 that the administrative
features of the unemployment com
pensation law be amended "for th
sake of efficiency and economy am
the belief that the law "should not b.
hampered by narrow, partisan admin
istration."
Under the provisions of the meas
ures, the administrator would serv
only during the term of the appoint
ing governor, thus giving the chief ex
ecutive of the state and his successor
political control of the administratio
of the unemployment compensatio
law. Salary of the administrato
would be $4,000 per year.
The administrator would have con
plete jurisdiction over the personne
authority to coordinate administrs
tive functions, hold Investigations an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
IMPEACHMENT MOVE
IS BEGUN AGAINST
SECRETARY PERKINS

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Sec
retary of Labor Frances Perkins, Com
missioner of immigration James l..
Houghteling and Gerard D. Reilly, So
licitor of the Labor Department, are
named in a resolution introduced by
Congressman j. Parnell Thomas of
New Jersey, asking for an investiga-
ton to see if they should not be i'm
peached.
The specific charges are that they
''failed, neglected and refused to en-
force" certain immigration statutes,
and "conspired together to violate the
immigration laws" and "defrauded the
United States by coddling and pro-
| tecting from deportation certain aliens
illegally within the United States in
violation of the statutes"
These charges are based on the case
of Harry Bridges, West Coast mari
time labor leader. Proceedings for
deportation were filed against him,
but postponed when the Supreme
Court consented to hear another case,
in which the proposed deportee ad-
mits being Communist, while
Bridges does not. Secretary Perkins,
welcoming a prompt airing Of Mr..
Thomas charges, said, in part:
"The United States Circuit, in Feb
ruary, 1888, held that member
ship in the Communist party alone is
not legally grounds for deporting an
alien. >.
.'The Bridges and other cases
have been postponed until the United
) States Supreme Court hands down q
decision in the Strecker case, where
the question is precisely whether ar
alien member of the Communist
party is deportable under the above
quoted clause of the immigration
: law"
Secretary Perkins added that th'
Department of Justice has been con
suited in the matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
UNION LABEL is INSURANCE

When you see the union label on any
product, it is a message that it was
manufactured under humane condi-
tions by men and women who work
for decent wages. 1t is the best guar
antee that the product is not made by
child labor. 1t is an assurance that
fathers and mothers earn enough to
support their children, educate them,
and also allow them to enjoy fresh
air and sunshine instead of Shaving in
sweatshops. 1t is insurance for healthy
and useful American citizens.-I. M.
Ornburn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
Drastic Changes In Unemployment
Law Proposed By G. O. P; Would
Appoint Administrator In Charge

to contributions to the unemployment
compensation fund.
Should this measure be enacted into
law, the number of employers subject
to the law would be reduced from ap-
proximately $4,000 to $4,000, and an
estimated 100000 workers would be
removed from eligibility to participate
in benefits during periods of total or
partial unemployment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03

part of the cost of training manage
ment and mechanizing the factory"
Abraham Gallegos, a pecan picker,
testifying at the hearing, said:
have heard this morning that they
claim some pickers made as much as
$3.50 to $40. That is including
the family of four or five pickers in
one payroll envelope. In November of
last year, | made as much as Stops,
but that was five pickers.
Vincent AssaiIs Wages
Mr.. Vincent: Members of your fam
lily?
Mr.. Gallegos: Yes, sir.
Mr.. Vincent: How young are these
children?
Mr.. Gallegos: Well, they been, some
of them, 10, II, Is years.
In his decision, Mr.. Vincent de-
clared of the pecan workers that
their meager wages were insult
fcient to meet the lowest stand
ards of civilized life. w. p. A.
relief, church aid and private
charity have had to bridge the gap
between their slender earnings
and starvation"
The record which he quotes proves
it. Four thousand in San Antonio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
BRICKLAYERs WAIVE DEMANDS

Washington, D. G. (ILNS).-Walter
v. Price, director of labor relations OF
the United States Housing Authority,
announced here that the Elizabeth,
N. j., Bricklayers, Masons and Plas-
terers Union has agreed to waive it's
demands for seven n-hour day on U. s..
H. A. products in Elizabeth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
2O,OOO,OOO MICKEY MICE

Bridgeport, Conn. (ILNSl.-More
than 2O,oOO,oOo nodded plastic prod
ucts with full color images of Mickey
Mouse and his mirthful crew have
been produced here in the last three
years by the Bryant Electric Com
pany, the company reports.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
T. B. Rate Highest

And one witness gave a statement,
from the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation, that:
'.San Antonio has the highest tu-
berculosis rate of any city in the
United States, and by far the highest
tuberculosis rate in San Antonio is in
the pecan workers section of the city"
Two. witnesses said it might take
someone a week to learn pecan pick
ing. Others said two days.
The decision denies absolutely any
cheap wages during learning period
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03

who shelled pecans part of the year
were registered with the Texas Re-
lief Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-09-01
WOLF PACK OF EIGHT SIGHTED
By KETCHIKAN HUNTER

KETCHIKAN - Hunters going
out over the weekend are apt to see
wolves. but few may have the OPP
portunity that was afforded G. B.
Floyd, operator of the Alaska Com
munication system. He reported see
ing a pack of eight wolves on Au-
gust 20, opening day of the deer
season and believes he reduced the
pack by one. The animals were seen
on a ridge near twin peaks Floyd
says he had several shots from about
400 yards from the animals, but
wasn't able to drop one at that dis
lance.
After he fired the first shot, he
said, big black wolf became excit-
ed and ran almost directly to the
spot where Floyd was standing. The
wolf stopped behind some small
clumps of scrub cedar and Floyd.
sneaking toward it, managed to get
quick shot which found its mark.
The wolf rolled over and went down
the hill, but an hour of searching
failed to locate it.
Floyd said there were three grown
wolves and five pups in the pack.
Two of the pups and one large wolf
were black.