davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Bailey Bill For
Market Fund Backed
(Ccsltinued From Page Onel

(CcltLnued From rage t9I1el ! FL.
Congress and the Senate from our
State are likewise very much in
terested and are willing to render
every assistance"
Representative Kerr-"I wish TO
heartily congratulate you upon the
fine work that you are doing and
to assure you that always stand
ready to cooperate with you in every
has come when we must not only
give. careful thought TO methods OF
production but we should also give
special attention to an aggressive
marketing program"
President Southern Association 81
Commissioner of Agriculture ana
Louisiana Commissioner, Harry d
Wilson-"In my opinion, this is one
of the best measures that has been
introduced to assist the farmers in
disposing of their products"
President, National Association OF
Agricultural Commissioners and
Florida Commissioner of Agriculture
1.-THE marketing of farm products
is of sufficient Importance and the
need of better facilities are suttl-
GENTLY urgent to justify the pass
ing of Senate Bill No. 2212 (the
marketing billy or a measure OF
similar important"
Connecticut Commissioner OF Ag-
!; riculture Olcott F. sKing-"There is
great interest in this state in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Cripple Children
Clinic to Be Held
In City Tomorrow

The first clinic for crippled chill
dren to be held in two months will
be held here tomorrow afternoon
from one to three o'clock, it was an
nounced today at the Vance County
Health Department.
The clinics have been held month
ly for three years in room fitted
UP for the purpose in Central school,.
The clinic was omitted in April, the
second time one of the monthly
cliniccs has been missed in the three
years since they were started in May,
1886. Dr. w. F. Cole, orthopedic spe
cialist of Greensboro, has attended
and been in charge of every one so
far held, and is expected here to-
morrow. Dr. A. d. Gregg, county
health officer, who is still recuperat-
ing from an automobile accident six
weeks ago, will not be able to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Mellett To Be One of
Six Aids to FDR
(Continued from ~age One)


quainted with him and with his
merits. Nevertheless, he's wonder
for his cleverness at avoiding capt.
talization of himself
He can't be anonymous to me,
though. was a fellow reporter with
him 25 or 80 years ago. We've sat,
side by side, at the same boarding
house table. We've worked together
on succession of newspapers.
Started as HOOsier.
Lowell began life as a little Hoosier
around 55 years ago first met him
as a humble legman for the In
dianapolis News. Being slightly his
senior and occupying the relatively
important job of telegraph editor, l
patronized him somewhat, despite
my appreciation of his underlying
abilities. Little did I realize that he
was destined to become an "assis-
tant president"
Later we were associated on the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch. That's when
we were co-boarders in the maternal
home Of the since celebrated Roy w.
Howard, now head of the far-flung
Scripps-HoWard journalistic set-up.
Would anybody believe it?-Roy was
a copy reader on my Post-Dispatch
telegraph desk.
From then I've worked, off and on,
with Lowell until quite lately, on
one newspaper or another. Boy.-is
he anonymous, so far as I'm con-
cerned?
Lowell always was a corking good
politico-economic liberal. For quite
spell the newspapers he was work.
ing for were as liberal as he was.
But with the incoming of the New
Deal his newspaper connection turn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
For Every Child.
Adose Is True if Diet ot
Expectont Mother Doesn.
Have Sufficient Calcium

An average menu for ,,ooo,,, :.
Gated pregnancy is: "''c0mpli-
Breaktost: one orange (to,,...
Juice If preferred) rolled oatl T,tnatO at
some whole wheat cereal. o"ts Tor
and cream (or glass Of miIi.1 91Sar az
the cereal; one egg; coffee s'-4 9,o On
cream and sugar. ; buttered t"1 V"lth
and jelly if desired. - 'Oast
Luncheon: creamed asnaro,
lettuce with mayonnaise 80 'sil ~gaS'
obesity is to be avoidedC n,ocalieSs ~niesS
and cheese; bread (prefe~aTTIml ~aTm
whole wheat) with but4ar.. 'Gly
cream or a glass of milk: coffo, ice &c
tea, if desired. N0liee or
Dinner: cream Of tomato CON-.
soda crackers, brussels snro,'. %Oup'
baked potato, roast beef (or rGuls' I;uos'
tsh, oysters, or chicken ; bread i'er' Ill.,
whole wheat mufin) with bntt... + .ol
glass of milk; blanc-mange, custsrd sfs5
or other dessert. ''"ru'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

sail, bureau of markets director
"It appears constructive and for a
good purpose. Therefore, we will
do what we can to assist in its pass
age
Montana Department Of Agricul-
ture, Labor and Industry, Commis-
sioner J. T. Sparling- believe
this is very good move and will
today write the Senators and Repre-
sentatives of our State, requesting
that they get behind this bill.'
Virginia Department of Agricul-
ture and immigration, Commission
er G.. w. Koiner-"Am very much
interested in the bill -. hope it will
become a law"
Missouri Department Of Agricul-
tEre, Commissioner Jewell Mayes-
"It looks to me like most interest
ing and practical proposition"
Georgia Department of Agricul-
ture, Alton Cogdell, director Bureau
Of markets-"W are asking both
Senators George and Russell to as
sist - in any way they can in put
ting this bill over"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
White
|NrM WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
|V<LcI CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION e
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR

and re-read by the two of them.
Eleanor said: II can't believe it
Phil. 1t was incredible that ]
should have won a prize of ten
thousand dollars with that book
And yet it wasn't-not really. ]
think the publishers have got that
much publicity out of it. But this
is even more Incredible"
'This" was the telegram from
Mammoth Pictures Offering her
five thousand dollars for picture
rights.
Phil was thoughtful, silent.
Hadn't we better telephone a
telegram straight back, Phil, say
ing We'll take it? Perhaps, even
by now. they've changed their
minds"
He shook his head.
'But, Phil" she sat up very
straight and ran her hands through
her hair. Suppose they do change
their mind and we lose it 2"
"You WON'T" he said shortly.
Nor viii you" he would never
say "we"-"accept that paltry
sum-"
"Phil!"
II know how you feel, Nell, when
you hear me call it paltry sum.
You're thinking that I've never
made much more in year, but"
There was an expression of hor-
ror on her face, and her eyes filed
slowly with tears.
He gathered her into his arms.
I'm sorry" he muttered against
her breast. "You never deserved
that, Nell. But guess it takes a
fellow long time to get over the
idea that his wife is more success
full than he is"
"Rot!" she said. "a fine sue
cess I'd be without you! I was
merely thinking that five thousand
dollars was dreadfully large sum
of money to refuse"
He poured himself a long drink
and swallowed half of it rapidly.
"Okay, then; We'll start over. If
one picture company will bid that
much, We'll have to start some
competition and see what other
bids you can get"
"How can We?"
"I'll take care of it. An item in
the right column. A word dropped
to the right person :"
She regarded him with an ap-
preciative glance. "Phil, you're
wonderful"
Writing is a game Of big busi-
ness these days. I'll see what we
can do about second serial rights
and all that"
you'll really be sort of an
agent, won't you?"
Until you get one. That's the
next STEP"
Her mouth was set in a firm line
that he knew too we'll.
you'll have to have one" he told
her.
mo, don't want one. I want
you to handle my business, Phil.
You understand me better than
d1iJO1IC C10C SVSI Will. i CAN 90
things you tell me to. 1 couldn't
do what other people tell me to.
That's all I ask of you."
You're in big business, Nell.
You stand to make a fortune and
I wouldn't want to ball anything
up for you."
whatever you do is right for
me-and with me-" she said firmly.
"If that's the way you want it
okay I wonder if its too
late to make reservation on the
plane tomorrow"
Reservation for where?"
New York, Nell. I'll run ur
and look things over. You think
you could pack up alone and come
back in a couple of weeks?"
"But you'll come back"
II don't think can, Nell. We've
been here nearly three weeks now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Philadelphia Urges
Hoover Investigation

Continued From Page Onel
to the untiring workers who have
plodded along up to date, and would
be very helpful if you visited us and
made a personal survey of the work
of this unbelievable crime work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
A Tooth!"
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

THE EXPECTANT mother must
feed her growing child and Nature
has decreed that the child's de-
mands are met first, even at the ex-
pense of the mothers own tissues.
For instance, if there is not enough
calcium in the expectant mothers
diet to supply the foetus, it will get
the calcium from the mothers teeth
and bones. The old adage "For
every child, tooth" illustrates
this. That adage is true only if the
mothers diet is insufficient in CAL
cium.
The items besides the ordinary,
average substances one eats which
should be in the expectant mothers
diet are:
Calcium: milk, buttermilk, cheese
Except cottage cheese), egg yolk,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Cotton Gains
At The Close

New York, May 16.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened one to four points
advance in response to higher Liver
pool cables and on buying by trade,
Wall Street and New Orleans brok-
ers. AT mid-morning, prices were one
lower to two higher. May deliveries
expired at noon at 9.25, or a net ad-
vance of % points. The rest of the
list at midday was one higher to one
lower.
Futures closed unchanged to 12
points higher. Spot nominal; mid
ding. 9.55.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Phosphorus Needs

Phosphorus: meat, fish, poultry
milk, eggs, chocolate, nuts, wheat
bran, peas and beans.
Iron: Liver and other glandula,
foods, red meats, egg yolk, peaches
apricots, prunes and raisins (small
amount), leafy vegetables (small
amount) and iron salts.
Iodine: sea food, iodized salt.
Vitamips A and d: butter, cheese
whole milk, cod liver oil.
Vit0mim b: brewers yeast
wheat germ, whole wheat bread,
raw cabbage, carrots, fruits, leafy
vegetables.
Vito''ain Be-: yeast, liver, bana-
mas: beets, egg yolk, carrots, citrus
fruits. oysters.
Vitanaim c.: citrus fruits, tomato
parsley, green or red peppers, un-
cooked cabbage, other leafy vege-
tables.
Vitanai,a E.: wheat germ oil, whole
cereals, egg yolk, green vegetables,
muscle meat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Stock Trends
AreDownward

New York, May l6.-(AP)-Busi-
ness taxes, rather than European
axes, concerned securities markets
today and trends generally pointed
downward
Stocks cOuntered a sizeable selling
furry before noon that dropped
leaders fractions to around two
points. Transfers Appropriated 6OO,-
900 shares. Closing quotations were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

dried figs, ice cream and pharma-
ceutical preparations. Leafy vege-
tables also contain calcium but it
is not in readily available form.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Mrs. A. w.: "Please tell ma s.
blood pressure should read 100 nim Ime
your age. Have heard some saw fiSs fb;
and others say that if this i ''liS 30
then a person 80 years old wonlJ ID
have 18O. I am So years old and Tn,u mu
pressure is 122. If this is too lo,r ~ !
would like to know"
Answer see your dificult;o.
They are entirely theoretical r. =;
one examines normal people at 81 II
ages, it is found in general that tbo
average blood pressure is about Ii,0 I90
and goes up about ten points nov
decade until about the age Of 5n m
The ones who are destined to bavo
high blood pressure then 20 on gat.
ting higher, but they don't reach
the age of 80. Blood pressures at
the age Of 80 are on the averape >,
around 13O, because people who i've i've
that long are from birth destined
to be in the low blood pressure
group. Your pressure indicates
good health and long life,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clendanir. :.
seven pamphlets which can be obtained ia1 h.,
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents ts
For any one pamphlet desired. send n
cents in coin, and a self-addressed enveIono
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to d.
10 Logan Clen;dening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are "Three Weeks Redno'
ing Diet, Indigestion and Constipat;on,
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment Of
diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" end 'Srhe
Care of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Students at A. & T.
Given Hot Warning
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
College did about $1OO to 5000 dam
age last night by throwing rocks
at the administration building as
they demonstrated against the dis
charge of the college athletic direc-
tor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

German and Polish Davis Cup
teams to meet in international match.
interesting tennis series -. wonder
how many love sets there'll be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

-Phonephoto
in a explosion
that transformed the huge "a" Rosenbaum Brothers
Chicago pictured The entire
building blew without warning flames eapng 300 feet into the M
and eaps
ignted which burn m
Officials reported As employees for work "a e
blazing building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
Max. tempt.

WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 disturbance of moderate int nty indefinitely located this estimated inches while intense disturbance the approaching apparently advanc eastward
 The weather cloudy the of the Gulf of Alaska moderate Alaska Partly cloudy and eel 16.-Sunrise TAD sunset 3:39
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

In this, you cook the main part of the meal in one dish. Select your largest casserole. Dip pork or veal chops in flour and sprinkle them with season. ings. Arrange them in the cas- serole and cover them with sliced raw potatoes mixed with flour, seasoning and butter. Surround with peeled onions, scooped out and stuffed with corn or soft seasoned bread. Add F inch of water. Cover the casserole and bake l hcur in a moderate oven. Uncover during the last 15 minutes of cooking to brown the top. Bake with this any fresh or canned fruit and cottage pudding. Serve the pudding with fruit, caramel or chocolate sauce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

The ultimate in oven dinners IS one based on roast. Pick your roast and then cook these with it.: Escalloped tomatoes, squash, bis cults or rolls and an upside down fruit dessert A tray of relishes, a good gravy and plenty of hot coffee and you're right out in front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
HAVANA FIGHTS
 SHANTY TOWNS

HAVANA. Nov. 15-The Cuban capital has three "snanty towns built of palm leaves, flattened tin cans and bits of scrap h.mber which have existed for years despite pe- riodic press campaigns against them.
 When a fourth got under way in suburban Marianao in the vicinity ot the aristocratic Havana Yacht Club, the anguished screams of members reached the ears of the department of sanitation.
 Shanties built in the neighborhood of the famed National Casino of Cuba have already been closed and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
By JOAN DURHAM AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. IS. - Living alone and liking it may have it's advanges, but married life has even more, says Marjorie Hills Mrs Thomas H) Roulston, 49-year-old author of the well-known book
 It will soon be three months since the once busy authoress retired to 1 private life as housewife and aban- doned career that had brought her fame and a modest fortune.
 "At the moment can barely re- member that I once led such a life. the radiant bride of the wealthy 65- year-old Brooklyn chain store mer- chant said as she put on a little more lipstick preparatory to having her photograph taken.
 "Tm almost too contented."
 There was real warmth in her voice, sparkle in her eyes, and a genuine flush on her cheeks as she told of her honeymoon in Europe and talked about the joys of running a home.
 She Dresses the Part
 Even her costume reflected her new outlook on life. The warm red wool jersey dress lent color to her face. She also wore luxurious brown fur stole, a light beaver hat (sha got that in Paris-from Suzy) and diamond bracelets that matched large diamond engagement and we'd ding rings
 q was sincere when I said in my book that I lived alone and liked It. I loved my small midtown apart ment and entertaining in it. But this is different.
 You know I always was interest," ed in a house and meals. I've just never had so much time or so much equipment before-and it's thrill ing"
 What does she do all day--now that she has given up her writing and speaking and public appear ances?
 "Oh, I plan the meals . and I fix the flowers. We have some really beautiful gardens and flowers at the house out at Huntington.
 T always have breakfast at 7:30 with my husband and drive to the station with him to catch the SIP.
 No I don't drive myself The chauffeur does. haven't driven ever since I had a little Ford and lived with my family in Bronxville
 And I still haven't gotten caught up with my writing People were so nice when we were married The letters ran into the hundreds I guess"
 Just Mrs. Roulston"
 How about reading and en- tertaining or cooking, maybe
 "I've done little reading. Nothing very serious, although I did finish Grapes of Wrath on my way back from Europe.
 "Yes, we have done quite little entertaining. No big parties Just small dinners-and weekends wher people come out.
 "No, I can't honestly say Tn learning to cook"
 What does she plan for the win ter?
 First, they'll move from the Roul ston estate out in Huntington, Lonl Island, to the big house in Brook lyn. After that she plans to be jus Mrs. Roulston."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
Casserole New Orleans

One can condensed chicken gumbe soup; cups cooked rice; 3l4 cup chicken, diced; F cup ham, diced; 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento.
 Cut chicken and ham into quarter inch dices. Combine cooked rice diced chicken, diced ham m chopped pimientos. Add the chicken gurnbo soup. Mix and put into but tered casserole-one large one oI five individual casseroleS.
 Pineapple Ring Top
 Five slices pineapple; Is whol- cloves; teaspoons brown sugar, 5 teaspoons butter.
 Arrange pineapple rings on top o1 the rice mixture. On each ring sprin- kle teaspoon brown sugar, dot witk l teaspoon butter, add three whole cloves. Place the casserole in mod crate t375 'F.) oven for 15-25 min utes until thoroughly heated n pineapple rings are glazed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

destroyed by the national police following complaints.
 They were too readily visible to tourists, and the promise has been made that residents of the new "shanty town" near the yacht club will be evicted very soon.
 Health authorities have previously expressed the fear of epidemics start ing in these localities which are without water or sanitary facilities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
DOESN'T LIVE
 ALONE NOW;
 IS GREAT LIFE
Marjorie Hills Admits Married Bliss Is All
 to Candy

In 1886, Marjorie Hills wro'e: You might as well face the fact early in the game that if, at 40, you are living alone, you will probably still be livirg alone or wishing you could, at fifay' sixty, seventy and even eighty" Then on August 1 this year she married. Here Joan Durham tells what she says today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

Baked meat leaf is a good starting point. Use your own recipe. mould it and put it into a roaster. Cover. and bake the loaf 30 minutes. Then surround it with peeled white potatoes, carrots and turnips. Over the loaf spread a mixture of 1/3 of a cup of catsup, chili sauce and pickle relish, and pour in half a cup of boiling water to speed cooking of the vegetables and help brown them. Bake 35 m-n- utes more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
fBy the U. s. Weather Bureaul

vicinity, beginning Nov Cloudy light beginning late tonight changing tempera- tonight about 30 degrees.
 Northern Thursday except Thursday the northeastern portion moderate souheastery tonight becoming outhery Thursday tonight Thursday moderate to fresh southely
 along the of the Gulf Of
 deep which approaching the Thursday The Ska will be moderate southeastery; Cape Hinchnbrook moderate easey Cape norhe becoming strong northeaserly Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

For a ham loaf, substitute for the atsup mixture Q blend of crushed pi-sapple. cooked apricots, a little lemon juice and brown sugar. For fish. use mustard pickles instead of the other tcppings.
 To round oat loaf meal, serve q casserole of creamed cabbage. some muffins-bran or whole wheat and a dessert of baked pears. With a hot beverage and light salad CT a tray of relishes you have as good ! dinner as anyone could ask for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

Here's a good meatless oven heal: Macaroni and cheese, squash, corn bread and apple pudding. Top that with a fruit salad and a beverage.
 Or base a dinner on a cheese souffle. Its baking partners can be sweet potatoes, glazed pine apple slices, biscuits and date pudding. Serve a cabbage salad and a hot beverage with that combination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarsed. New On Sale; Sl.0A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued to- day by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray to William Stephen McCurry and Sophie Marie Daubel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 nP Feature Service Writer

These tantalzing aromas floating fro.n the Kitchen tell that a baked meal is under way Oven meals wlsfel, seem to retain all of the natu- -ai food flavors. are money and time saVers-most Of the meal can be pre- pared in enc cooking and often the main course can be served in the baking dish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
BAKER IN TOWN

H. J. Baker, piano specialist, ar rived on the Alaska and is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
T ested Recipes
Crumb Cheese Straws

Sift F cup flour, teaspoon bak- ing powder, F teaspoon salt and 1s teaspoon paprika. Rub or cut in 1 tablespoon butter, add l cup soft bread crumbs, 1 cup grated American ~' 'ese and 2 tablespoons milk, Mix oughly, roll out to + inch in |, less, cut in narrow fingers, b.l..l with little butter and bake in a moderate oven until gloden brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
Red Cherry Pie

Simmer 4 cups of tart pitted cherries for 5 minutes and drain of surplus juice. When the juice has cooled, mix into it 2 tablespoons cornstarch, cook until thickened. add the cherries, cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 7s teaspoon salt, and mix well. Pour the hot fruit into baked pastry shell, add the top crust and bake in moderately hot oven for 25 to 30 minutes, or until crust is golden brown. If pre- ferred, you may make a latticed top crust.