davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
AUTHORITY ON SOILS
TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY

Durham, Nov. 20.-Dr. Sterling
E. Hendricks, physical chemist of
the United States department of
agriculture, and leading authority
on the chemical and physical char
acteristics Of clay, will speak on
Wednesday evening before meet
ing Of the North Carolina section OF
the American Chemical society, to
"The Nature of Clays and Soils"
will be the subject of DR.. Hendricks
illustrated lecture. DR.. E. C. Mark
ham, Of Chapel Hill, section chair
man, will preside over the meeting.
Prior to the lecture the speaker will
be honor guest at a dinner.
DR.. Hendricks is winner Of the
Hllebrand prize of the Chemical
Society Of Washington. His specially
is the X-ray study Of materials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
HENDERSON, CN CO. DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY 1889
It Has Started, Folks;
Grid Experts Naming
Their ALL

VINO probably would be All-Amer-
lean at a large college, for he is
fast and tricky, as good as there
is in the open John McLaughry
of Brown is Il pOWerhOuse, but with
4 weak team IS not rs outstanding
rs asst .eason. An injured hand,
badly cut during the summer, has
handicapped Nim
Deartn of Linemen.
Good linemen are scarce N New
England, according to Kaese. but
George SOmmers, Dartmouth tackle,
is one of the few VINO stand out.
This section seems 20 lack star
plavers as we'll brilliant ,eams This
season.. write '<aese.
Bob "Itterbug' Kellogg of Tu-
inre. Jimmy Rke, Ed Molinski
end George Cafego Of Tennessee,
Harley McCollum Of Tulane, Banks
McFadden OF Clemson, and Dom
Principe Of Fordham are the men
Dufour VINO covers the high-pOW-
cred football Of the south, put on
nis list
Refe. rs *. r-cFadden he
writes, This lad is the best All
Around back in the South, most
CT tics agree He is a swell runner,
passer, and kicker especially quick
kicker. is 60 minute performer
Saturday after Saturday and his
spirit is outstanding
washington Seen Best.
Kelly. who has written the seen
arios for several of the outstanding
football movies produced in Holly
wood, names Kenneth Washington
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

Dunn high school will present a
heavy, powerful football eleven here
Friday afternoon in the final game
of the season for Henderson high
Bulldogs.
Bill Averette former N. c. State
College athlete and native OF OK
ford, tutors the Dunn boys, and has
been a consistent winner during the
season.
Dunn presents a heavy line, and
in its backfield there is Fullback
Homes, who tips the scales at 1T
pounds.
Henderson took a 81 to II lacing
here last Friday from Catholic Or
phanage eleven of Raleigh, and the
Bulldogs have just one win to their
credit for the season, a good size mar
gin over South Hill here several
weeks ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
Negro Employe OF
Job Office Draws
Time; 2 Are Held

Raleigh, Nov. 2O.-Mamcn q AL
len, Negro Junior claims interviewer
in the colored Wilmington office Of
the employment service division Of
the Unemployment Commensurate
Commission, was sentenced Ia five IA
eight years, two to three Years an
the county roads and three 10 five
years in the State Prison thereafter
for forgery and embezzlement in
three cases of cashing and using n-
employment benefit checks made 70
cOlOred unemployed workers in the
Wilmington section, in New Ham,
over Superior Court last week
Judge Henry Stevens presiding
warned savings bank and buildng
and loan officials that they had al.
most become parties to the actions
by cashing or crediting numbers Of
these benefit checks made to Others
for Allen. While only seven indct-
ments were brought against him. and
sentences in the other four were Ia
run concurrently, many checks and
several hundred dollars We're invoy-
ed in other cases that might have
been prosecuted.
Solicitor David Sinclair prosecuted
the cases, on evidence produced by
Adrian j. Newton, general counsel for
the commission. Allen submitted 10
all Of the indictments.
Wilfred Bynum, negro, formerly
with Allen in the Wilmington En-
ployment office, more recently in the
Kinston office, and Aramathia Reid
negro, also with Allen in the VIII
mington office, were indicted Fri
day for forger- and will be tried on
the charge in New Hanover county
recorders court Tuesday. They Were
implicated in the charges by Allen
after his sentence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

exposed in the dentine Of a cavity
are sensitive to the chemical stimu-
lus of sweets. The enamel everything
the dentine of the tooth acts as a
protector, and if the tooth is ex-
posed close to the gum margin
where the enamel stops. pain will be
caused in this fashion.
1t is, of course. easy to explain
The effect of temperature, hot IL
guilds. or cold liquids. upon tooth
pain.
Under any circumstances, the
pain is protective device of nature
and means: Go see your dentist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
Nine Wolves
Play Final
Tilt Saturday
BY EDWIN PERRY.

Raleigh, Nov 20-When North
Carolina States Wolfpack plays
host to Dukes Blue Devils here next
Saturday afternoon in Riddick Sta
dunn there will be ten Of the
Wolves singing their swan song on
the home lurf
Last year the Wolfpack, paced by
those ten seniors, played its best
game of the season against Duke,
holding the Boys in Blue to a 10
score. Coach Doc Newton's Boys
have shown market Improvement IN
their last few games and nope to
again carry the battle TO Duke,
which has had a successful season.
The boys VINO will be playing
their last home game are Ty Coon,
brilliant tackle who IS slated for an
berth, Little Rooney,
States triple-threat halfback, Co
Captains Andy Pavlovsky and Bill
(Babe) Retter, halfback and cen
ter. Mickey Sullivan, end who snag-
geo the pass that gave State 4
triumph over Davidson in the sea-
sons opener; Jonn Savini, stellar
guard; Bobby Sapolylz, VINO shares
Q halfback'S post, and Tony OiYeso,
the compact little fellow VINO has
done a bang-up iop Of signal call
ing FOR the Wolfpack this season.
Here's IN angle Tor The Duke
State tussle Pittsburgh's mighty
Pe,nthers defeated Duke 14-13 in the
City carly in the reason.
Then along came Duquesne'S Night
Riders to upset Pitt 2O-13. TO Top
things off, State played a whale of
a game Just the week before last,
dropping the hard fought battle 10
Duquesne 10. From these scores it
seems that the Wolfpack holds a
siX-point advantage over Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
Aching Corns
When It Ruins

Why do corns hart during
damp or rainy aVeother?
The relation Of barometric
pressure to pains of the joints
and Of calluses, such as corns
and scars, is principally due
to changes in the caliber of the
blood vessels and to changes in
blood pressure at this time.
In a series of about 1000
rheumatic patients, this symp-
tom was acknowledged in over
80 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

of the University of California at
Washington, Granny Lansdell of
University of Southern California,
Gray Beal of the University of Ore
gon and Harry Smith of Southern
California on MS list.
Of Granny Lansdell, Trojan quar-
terback, Kelly writes, docs every
thing better than everybody else, y
but he ranks Washington, the negro
back on the U. c. /. A. team, as
the best in the West
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
AcetuniIid
Poisoning

THE UNITED States Depart
ment of Agriculture writes to ask
me: "Do yom consider the daily ad-
ministratiom of nine grains of
acetamitid and go grains of bromide,
or either separately. over an m1a-
limited period of time, damgerous?"
In my opinion the dosage of nine
grains of acetanilid daily results in
a definite form Of poisoning. do
not believe the administration Of
that amount of bromide is danger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
Causes of
Pain in Neck

what are the causes of pain
IN the muscles of the neck?
This may be due to spasm.
Such cause can be spotted be-
cause the pain disappears when
the patient relaxes or goes to
sleep.
1t may be due to necrosis of
the vertebrate of the neck, but
most likely of all it is q simple
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
Value of Bacon
for Babies

Is bacon good or bad for babies,
or does it make any difference?
Children's doctors and moth~ts
are likely to advise the addition of
a little bacon to the diet of babies
and small children. HYGEIA, the
official journal Of the American
Medical Association, recently asked
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening mas
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and a self addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to Dr..
Logan Clendening. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene and Tho
Care Of the Hair and Skin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
Tooth Pain
from Sweets

What is the mechanism of pain
IN tooth on the contact of sweets?
This is a fact but it is without
any very definite explanation. Of
course, it means that there is cavi-
ty in the tooth. Contact with sweets
does not cause pain in the case Of
an intact tooth. We must assume
that the nerve endings which are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

Chapel Hill, Nov 2O.-Nortn
Cardinals freshman football squad
will wind up preparations Monday
afternoon for its final game Of the
season with Duke at Fayetteville
Tuesday afternoon.
The game, which will get under
way at 2:3O o'clock on the nigh
school field, is one of the highlights
Of Fayetteville'S Historical CeleDra-
ton.
The Tar Babies will be striving
for an encore of Cardinals 1887
performance when the favored Blue
Ilnps were upset 6 TO 0. The 1887
Tar Babies were spanked by Sweet
Lalanne, sensational passer Of the
current varsity team, VINO COM
p1eted 10 Of II passes il 4 thrill
producing second half aerial snow.
victory over Duke would give the
Tar Babies a winning percentage Of
500. Victories this season have
come at the expense Of Virginia
Tech 10 to 6 and ~ G. State 16 10
C.. Carolina lost to Wake Forest IS
to 0 and TO Virginia IA to 7.
Dukes 1889 record is superior 20
Cardinals. The Blue Imps held the
powerful Wake Forest eleven 10 n
20 score and romped over David
son and Clemson. Duke also beat
N, c. State Is to 0, few points less
t1an the Tar Baby win over the
Techlets.
Bothered by injuries all season,
Carolina will be without the "er-
vices of three regulars Tuesday. Al
Marshall and Joe Wolf, guards, and
Al Remy, quarterback, all sustained
injuries in the Virginia game and
have responding slowly to treat
.nent
Jack Ginsberg, star guard on
Greensboro's High Schools 1888 CO.
State champions, is slated to take
over VOLTS left guard post. Sid
Heimovitch, capable reserve, will
move into Marshall's right guard
slot and Steve O'Hedy, 164-pound
speedster, will start at quarterback
in Remy's stead.
Other probable starters will in
c1ude Al Rothey and Howard Hold
ges, ends; Bob Heymann and Ed
Michaels, tackles; Bob Written, cen
ter; Dave Barksdale and Lem Glib
bons, halfbacks; and Bill Sigler,
cullbacK.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Mrs. B.: "Will teaspoon1ll Oh
table salt, taken upon arising every
morning, cause any change IN tne
quality of the blood? What aOou'
lemon juice taken at the same
time?"
Answer-The body needs a GER .
tain amount of salt every day' ou'
not nearly as much as teaspoonlun
However. it does no harm BECAUSE cause
as soon as the blood and tissues nave
all they need, it is passed oil by Ilo
kidneys. Lemon juice is q i'ne VI,
taller and alkalizer. 1t does Nv
harm, but good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

With the amatur hunters out in
full force there are a lot of farmers
who wish they were in some nice
safe spok like the Maginot line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
Answers TO Your
Health Problems
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

muscular Inflammation from
diseased teeth or tonsils.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Clen@enl.nS 8 n SS
seven pamphlets which car be ont a. sents
readers. Each pamphlet sells fos ~ .r1 10
For any one pamphlet desired s oyeiops
cents in coin, and self-addressed Z" " Dr.
stamped with a three-cent SIAM naner.
Logan Clendening. in care 0 ei',9' Reduc.
The pamphlets are: Three weea&tiinstion".
!1 Red G,ei and Gaining Infant lfe o.
ing. Instructions for the Trea' aS '"rSs
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene any
Care Of the Hair and Skin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

Bill Sigler is the leading puntc1
at the Carolina freshman football
team which faces Dukes strong
yearlings at Fayetteville Tuesday
afternoon. Sigler has averaged 10
yards on his punts THIS season. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

M. H.: "What is the average or
normal blood pressure of a person
at the age of 21?"
Answer-The systolic pressure
that is, when the heart is in contrac-
tion-should be from 100 to 100.
The diastolic-when the heart is
opening or in relaxation-should be
70 to 80. The figures refer to milli-
meters of mercury pressure. There
is no definite normal; the blood pres
sure, like every functioning thing
in the body. changes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

Duke game closes the Tar Babies
1899 season.
Bill Sigler, 2O0-pound fullback, is
high scorer of Cardinals freshman
football team which winds up its
1889 season against Duke at Fay
etteville Tuesday afternoon in one
feature of the Historical Celebra-
ton. Sigler has scored Is points in
the four games this season. He has
tailed two touchdown and four ex-
ia points.
North Cardinals freshman foot
ball team has netted 366 yards in
rushing compared to $50 for its OPP
ponents in four games this season.
The Tar Babies will conclude their
1889 schedule against Duke at Fay
ctteville Tuesday afternoon.
North Cardinals freshman foot
ball team will be cunning for its
third victory this fall in its final
game OF the season with Duke at
Durham Tuesday afternoon. The
Tar BABIES beat Virginia lecn ~ 10
6 and N. c. State 16 to but lost
tc Wake Forest Is to 0 and to Vir-
glnia IA 20 T.
North Cardinals freshmen have
completed 80 percent Of their passes
in four games this season. They
have connected IA times in 43 at
temDts for total gain of 261 Yards
The Tar Babies meet Duke at Fay
etteville Tuesday afternoon in their
final came Of the season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Mrs. j. NJ: els it all right to
give beer to baby from six months
until he is several years old? My
baby is nine months old. and have
refused to let him have any. My
mother-in-law says that it will not
hurt him, as it will only make him
Sleep"
Answer-Good heavens, no! 1t is
not all right to give a baby, six
months old, beer; nor six years old.
1t is very bad. A baby, nine months
old, will sleep all right, and beer will
just make it sleep an unnatural.
profound sleep. l think a good, old
fashioned mother-in-law fight, so
that she would stay away for q
year, would do your household good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
Tar Babies Tackle Duke
In Fayetteville Tuesday

rth Duke game closes the Tar Babies
lad 1899 season.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18-United
States Government issues contin-
ued their forward drive in the
bond market today. showing gains
ranging to around IS points in late
trading.
Dealers reported fresh institution
al buying, brought in by yesterdays
show of buoyancy in the face of
more intensive action in the theater
of war.
Corporate bonds established some
new gains on top of yesterdays S
broad advance, although profit
selling left an imprint on the list
near the, close.
Up fractions to point or so
were Pacific Telephone 3l4S of Sc
B, Union Pacific 312S of II, Western
Union SIS of go, Nickel Plate 5i2s
and Northern Pacific As. On the
offside slightly were loans of Rock
Island, Illinois Central, Interna-
tional Hydro-electric and New York
Central
japanese SIPS moved up strongly
In the foreign sector German is
likewise improved. Other groups
were mixed.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Woodruff Is Named
Erie Railroad
Co-1rustee
Veteran of Line Will
Succeed Denny as
Operating Officer
BY the Associated Press,

CLEVELAND. Oct. 18.-Robert
Eastman Woodruff, since 1929
operating vice president of Erie
Railroad. today was named CO.
trustee and chief operating officer
to succeed Charles E. Denney, recent
ly elected Northern Pacific president.
The appointment, subject to Inter-
state Commerce Commission ap-
proval, was made by Federal Judge
Robert N Wilkin. The other trustee.
named with Mr.. Denney when Erie
went into reorganization in January,
1888, is John A. Hadden, Cleveland
attorney.
Judge Wilkin said he felt "such a
balanced arrangement, with one
operating trustee and one attorney
trustee. should be continued pending
Eries emergence from reorganiza-
ton under plans now before the
court and the l. C. C.
Mr.. Woodruff, 55, started to work
for Erie as a track laborer on his
graduation from Purdue in 1905.
Mr. Woodruff became foreman
and transitman, then an assistant
division engineer. By 1903 he was
trainmaster of the Cincinnati divi-
sion and a year later general agent
of Erie's Chicago terminal. From
1910 to 1927 he was superintendent
on various Erie divisions, in 1928
became assistant vice president and
advanced to the operating vice presi-
dency in 1929.
Directors of Erie presumably will
elect Mr. Woodruff president of the
company. This was seen virtually
certain because the company petl-
toned the court today to name Mr..
Woodruff as co-trustee, Attorney
H. H. Hull declaring this suggestion
is made at the request of the chair
man of the board of directors" who
is Charles Bradley, Cleveland DEPART
ment store owner.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Electric Production
Registers Highest
Gain in History
Index Responds to Gain
To Weekly Rise With
New Record of 1868
BY the Associated Press.

BY ire Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Electric
power production in the United
States during the week ended Octo-
ber IA was the highest on record,
the Edison Electric Institute re-
ported today.
The latest total of 2,494 $3.50, 900
kiloWatt hours was IL per cent more
than 2,465 100000 in the preceding
week and 143 per cent ahead of
2,182. ISL 900 in the comparable 1888
week, the institute said.
The Associated Press weighted in
dex of power also responded to the
more than seasonally expected in
crease with a new record high at
1858. The index, based on 1929 30
as 100 and adjusted for seasonal
and long term trend, stood at 1875 4
in the preceding week and 113. a
year ago.
Range for recent years follows:
u,u, 1899 1899 1898; 1921. 1899; 1894 -a5,
Low ESn iiss iis 1o$s 1 iI7s iI7 ds 1875 1913 81
Percentage gains from last year,
according to major geographic areas,
were as follows: New England. l46:
Middle Atlantic, 1872; Central indus
trial, 1877; West Central, 80; South
ern States, l2.8 Rocky Mountain,
20.4, and Pacific Coast, 7.
The institute noted the New Eng
land figures reflected 1888 hurricane
conditions.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Argentine Sells Allies
100000 Tons Of Meat

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Oct 16-One of
the largest individual transactions
in the history of the Argentine pack
ing industry was disclosed yesterday
when the government announced
Argentina had sold 100000 tons of
meat to Great Britain and France.
The meat. 10000 tons of chilled
and frozen beef and 10000 tons of
frozen mutton, will be forwarded
within 16 months.
1t was estimated nearly 100000
head of cattle would be involved in
the order.
Roberto M. Ortiz. President Of
Argentina, in statement at Tandll,
where he is resting, said it had been
agreed with Britain and France to
sell war supplies of beef and mutton
outside the ordinary import quotas
allotted by both countries to the
Argentine.
The announcement ended bitterly
contested negotiations which began
more than two months ago and once
were broken off by the British.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Bankers to Discuss
SpIit-Dividend Rate
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, Oct. 18.-
The Savings Banks Association of
the State of New York was to open
the first session of its 46th annual
meeting here today with an address
by President Albert S. Embler. The
convention will continue through
Friday.
Among the business to be dis
cussed before the members and their
guests are the possibilities of split
dividend rate to distribute earnings
more equitably between those who
are regular and consistent savers
and those who use savings accounts
for temporary deposits.
Bill-paying services, uniform money
orders and personal loans will also
be discussed as possible savings bank
services.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
U. S. Investors Assured
Of Freedom in Canada
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Grant
Johnston, chairman Of the Montreal
Stock Exchange, said yesterday that
under foreign exchange control
board regulations there are prac-
tically no restrictions upon citizens
of the United States who wish to
invest in Canada.
Canadian brokers may execute
orders to buy Canadian domestic
securities for the account of Amer
leans without any permit, whether
the American pays in Canadian
funds or in foreign funds.
while it is true that the for
eigner cannot readily take cash out
of Canada at the present time, all
income from capital, such as interest
and dividends, may be freely ex-
ported, and 1t is hoped that this
will continue. The board Is now
also prepared to permit the export
Of all securities purchased prior to
September 15."
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Dividends Announced
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Oct 1s P1.-Selling agents
in Worth Street reported a better inquiry
for cotton cloth today. Most buyers with
sizable orders, however. looked for slight
concessions under present quotations. Some
business was done in the more popular
print cloths but aggregate volume was not
immpressive
Further price increases in raw silk
modified the demand for sheer silk fab
RIGS experienced over the past few days.
Business IN rayon goods continued gener-
wooden goods was routine although cold
weather stimulated retail clothing sales.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Automobile Financing
Declines in August
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
The Census Bureau says wholesale
financing of automobile sales drop
ped seasonally in August to $47058,-
299, compared with $100,489,515 in
July and SAL ,845,317. in August, 1888.
August retail financing of both
new and used cars by 456 leading
organizations amounted to $l16,-
1884, compared with S121,737, ,14l
in July and s86,552 ,488 in August,
1888.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Republic Steel
IOrders Dividend
IOf $3.50

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 16.-Repubhc
Steel Corp. announced today divi-
dend of $3.50 per share on its 6 per
cent cumulative convertible prior
preference stock, series A. payable
November Is to stockholders Of rec
ord November l.
This payment, first since April
1888, when Sl.50 was paid, will mean
cumulative dividends on the stock
have been paid up to the begin
ming of 1899. No action was taken
on a 6 per cent convertible pre-
ferred dividend
Evening star., 1939-10-18
|Cuneo Press
Signs Contract
| With Time
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
NEW YORK. Oct 18-The Cuneo
Press. Inc, announces that it has
signed a contract with Time. Inc,
under which it will print the eastern
edition of Time. Cuneo is already
printing the eastern edition of Life,
in addition to Good Housekeeping,
Liberty, Cosmopolitan, American
Home, American Legion Magazine.
Harper's Bazaar. House Beautiful
combined with Home and Field,
Etude Music Magazine. Country Life
and the Sportsman, Motor. American
Druggist. Boys Life, Architectural
Forum. Family Circle and other
magazines of national circulation.