davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18

string the utility company by fore
ing the abandonment of its in
vestment in the north extension,
which was essential to establish
adequate reserves at the time 1t
was built.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Pre- School
Clinics Are
Carried On

Pre-school clinics in the schools of
Tho county arc BEING carried on BY
health department workers ac-
ccrdin9 to schedule oven though Or
a. D. Gregg, health officer, IS I'M
able to participate. The doctor was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident last Sunday night neal
Creedmoor.
In the white schools, Miss Edna
Oliver, nurse in the department
organization, is in charge. She Is
visiting the schools and filling ail
appointments, and making eXamina-
tons of the children.
In the colOred schools, DR.. s. M
Rockford is. in charge, assisted by
the colored nurse attached to the
department.
White clinics have already been
held at Clark street, Zeb Vance.
Central and Middleburg. Miss Oil
ver's schedule calls for vsitations
at Aycocl1 at $50 a m and at Dab
ney at 80 p. m, both on Friday
Of this week; at South Henderson
Thursday, April 13, at 1870 D. m
West End, Friday, April IA, at 120
o. m; Townsville, Friday, April 81.
at ! 80 D. M, and at North Hender-
son, Friday, April %, at ! 80 p. IN.
The schedule for the colored
schools clinics has not been made
public.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Begin Now to Give
Third Lung Airing
Skin, Natures Garment Of Protection, Thrives on Wafer
Air ond Sunshine, Doctor Says

lures own invigorators of the third
lung. The most potent and most
widely known remedial measure for
the treatment and invigoration of
the skin is the use of water in any
manner of application. The Chi
nese and Japanese, who have notori-
ously lovely, silky skin, are also the
worlds foremost bathers. Water is
used for tonic and eliminative effect
in almost every disease-fever,
neurathenia, kidney troubles, heart
failure, weakness, fatigue, nutri-
tional difficulties as we'll as local
skin troubles. Cold water is the
most stimulating, and if the gen
eral health permits, a cold bath,
especially a cold shower, every
morning for week or two, is a fine
spring tonic. This should be used
with caution by middle-aged people,
and in any case if feeling Of ex-
hilaration does not follow, it should
be dropped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Exemptions On Bond
Taxes Face u. S. Axe
(Csntinued From Page Onel

had was the late Senator James
Couzens of Michigan. Senator Cou-
zens cashed in about 20 millions on
his Ford auto holdings and put it
into taX-eXempt federal bonds Yet
he always held that tax exemption
was a crime. Senator William E.
Borah thought SO likewise (and does
yet, no doubt, but he persistently
insisted that it was constitutional He
regularly asked how Senator Cou-
zcns could oppose abrogation Of ex-
emption and yet invest in tax ex-
empt securities. To which Senator
Couzens' reply invariably was that
he bowed to a higher constitutional
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

(Which stir up business).
There's an additional considera-
ton:
Making out income tax returns is
q great nuisance.
Direct and Indirect.
| believe i'm making taxes as dis
agreeable as possible. 1t makes folks
hostile to 'em. They're conscious that
they've being taxed to have it rub
bed in.
Indirect excuses aren't noticed To
be called on to submit a return"
by such-and-such a date, or heaven
help you, under a jail penalty, is
enough to make anybody sore.
I'd rather have my rs cents i'm
mune to any investigation whatever
1t makes for lower taxes, if they
make everybody mad.
Visible taxes are what are irri-
tating. And if there's any more visi-
BILE tax than an income tax, l don't
know what it is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

still paced the living room. ''It
seems they're getting out an extra.
The regular Saturday edition had
already gone to print. The extra
will be out in half an hour. There's
nothing you especially want print
ed, I suppose ?"'
"Nothing." Lonas voice was low
with despair. Extras! Front page
news again! a convicts wife,
this time! She wished suddenly
that she were. dead. If they took
Jim away she would die, she told
herself with a finality that was al
most reassuring. She wouldn't live
couldn't live.
There's no news from him 2"
she asked, for what seemed like the
thousandth time, and Mrs. Morriss
shook her head.
eve should be hearing soon"
She tried to be reassuring as she
went back into the hall to answer
once more the shrilling telephone.
Tive got to go to Jim," Iona an
nounced finally, when another half
hour had dragged by with no news.
Repeated calls to the police station
had given them no information. Mr..
Rankin was still held, was all
bored sergeant would give out
Give got to find out what's happen
ing to him!"
"But, my dear, if he wanted you
to stay here :" Mrs. MorrisS
protested, quietly.
He was only thinking of me. I
never should have left him. I've
got to go! Don't you see! He may
be needing me-"
Her voice broke as Dinah called
excitedly from the hall. ELLIS
Langforth is out here, Iona. He
says he's got to see you. It's i'm
portant. He says there's news"
News! For a moment Iona
frightened. Then she remembered
that Ellis Langforth was, after all,
a newspaper man. Cant slip out
the back door?" she begged Mrs.
Morriss. II can't see any of these
reporters. I've got to get to jim!
Please!"
She was so obviously on the
verge Of desperation that Mrs.
Morriss ceased trying to dissuade
her. "Pm going with you," she said,
instead. "Dinah can keep Ellis busy
while we slip out"
There's two more with Ellis"
Dinah said, her face glowing ex-
element. 'They say they have big
news for you. They wouldn't tell
me what it is. One of them is a
photographer"
"Please, Mrs. Morriss, let's
hurry" Iona was already at the
kitchen door, waiting. IT don't want
to see anybody-but Jim," she
added to herself, almost in a NUT
ter, as Mrs. Morriss paused before
the mirror to adjust her hat.
"Hurry!" she urged again, and
her voice was so pleading that the
older woman took her hand and
held it in hers as they went swiftly
through the kitchen and peered
cautiously out the back door.
ITO Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

Continued From rage Qne)
Alexandretta, in Syria, but the num-
Der of troops enroute was not given
The. dispatch Of reinforcements
was declared to be in full accord
with the existing Frcnch-Turkish
understanding, and official quarters
said negotiations for. settlement of
the Sanjak question Yves proceed
ing normally.
France was reported in informed
Quarters to have assured ROumania
that in event Of European war the
Dardanelles would be open to
French and British warships. Bus
lily building the southern part of the
''Stop Hitler" bloc, France was said
to have received assurances from
Turkey, which controls the entrance
to the Black Sea, and Roumanias
.'bacl1 door," of support for the
F'rench-British lineup to preserve
the independence Of all European
countries.
In exchange, these sources said,
Turkey was tol0 she could eventual
~ annex the Saniak district, al
though unrest in Syria made that
impossible for the present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE

WHEN JIM directed Iona to
leave him and go home in Clark's
car, she submitted almost mechan-
ically. Looking back she saw the
crowd closing in about Jim and the
policeman. The last she saw OF him
AS the car edged out toward the
road, he was standing straight and
tall and determined beside the blue
coated figure of the law. Another
strange man was talking earnestly
to the policeman and she saw both
of them turn to Jim.
Something about the fellows
easy air of belonging there struck
a familiar chord. AS she watched
he took a card from his pocket and
gave it to the officer, and she knew
suddenly that he must be the de-
tective who had talked to Dinah.
The description Tailed. He had been
there all the time, then, she
thought YEARLY. All the while she
had been so confident, he had been
standing back waiting for the
break. And the break had come.
She sobbed and covered her face
with her hands as the car bumped
on down Main street.
There was no change in Mrs.
Morriss' manner, nor in Dinah'S, as
they met at the door of the house
she thought she had left behind
forever. The same motherly smile
was on Mrs. Morriss' face, a little
more solicitous, if anything; the
same excited tinkle was in Dinah's
voice. For a moment Iona looked
at them, wordlessly, wondering if
they really knew what had hap
pened. Then she sobbed suddenly,
and went into Mrs. Morriss' out
stretched arms.
There now, child" Mrs. Nor
riss' voice was still kindly and SYM
pathetic. "It will be all right"
"All right? . Oh, Mrs. Nor
riss, you don't know" The sobs
choked her and she let herself be
led back into the gracious living
room as if she were indeed the child
Mrs. MOrrisS had called her.
There's been reporters here, but
1 sent them away" Mrs. Morriss
told her, matter-of-factly, her voice
as calm and business.l like as if she
were talking Of dinner party. 81
knew you wouldn't want to see
them. I've stationed Dinah at the
doorway. If there's anyone else
comes, she can tell them you're not
available. You're to stay right here
and rest until theres-news."
you're so good" Lona's con-
science hurt her. II didn't mean to
get you into anything like this.
feel as though I am imposing. I
shouldn't have come here!
shouldn't have let them bring
NE"
Hush, child. Do you think
would turn away a friend?"
But what am I going to do,
Mrs. Morriss ?" Her calmness de-
serted her again, despite her eff
forts to control herself. 81 can't let
Jim go to prison. 1 just can't! You
don't know what it means to go to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

by an average adult in an atmos-
pherlc temperature Of about 80 de-
grees is about 80 ounces as COM
pared with Is ounces thrown off by
the two lungs. This would look as
if the skin did twice as much work
as the lungs, but that is not quite
true because the lungs continue. the
excretion regardless of tempera-
ture, whereas at a moderate tenn
perature the skin excretes much
less.
CarbOnic Acid
About thirtieth of the amount
of carbonic acid waste gas which is
thrown off by the lungs is thrown
off by the skin. The skin throws off
about four to five per cent of the
amount of heterogeneous matter
thrown off by the kidneys.
The skin also excretes some tox-
ins and waste products of food, as
you can tell if you stand near
garlic eater. All .nat garlic does
not come from the breath alone.
So you should give your skin a
chance to breathe these first warm
days. A distinguished statesman Of
our generation, having more than a
flair for medical science, assures me
that he opens the window every
morning on arising ar parades
around his room in the nude. even
on winter days. Surely now that
the weather is milder this would be
4 good tonic.
Air, sunshine and water are Ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

authority Senator Borah. He said
he didn't believe in exemption, but
that the Idaho senator knew best, Of
course.
Senator Borah's as a recalcitrant
as ever Not that he believes in eX-
emptiOn but he believes in its con-
stitutionality.
And Senator Couzens is dead.
The Supreme Court still is in the
background.
This is the difficulty:
Although interest on government
bonds is less than interest on pri-
vate companies bonds, the interest
on private bonds, minus income tax,
is less than the untaXed interest on
government bonds.
Consequently conservative inves-
tors prefers government stuff (Which
is largely static) to industrial issues
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
CONVICT SLAUGHTER
PRESS ~ =

prison! can't just sit here
and wait. If he'd only have let me
go with him! I could have done
something. I know / could have
done something"
tits out of your hands, my
dear" The motherly voice cut short
her protests. "There's nothing to
do but wait. We must be patient"
In the face of her quietness Iona
managed, somehow, to get together
a measure of composure. "We must
be patient" she heard herself re-
peating, with almost mechanical
dullness, and Mrs. Morriss stopped
and laid a motherly hand on her
shoulder comfortingly.
Patient! In the hectic hour that
followed, Iona kept thinking back
to that word. She had to be patient.
Patient, while everything in her
newly discovered world toppled and
smashed. She got to her feet and
paced the floor, unable to sit quiet
ly. Wisely, Mrs. Morriss allowed
her to do as she pleased without
protest or comment.
What was happening to Jim, she
kept asking herself, tormenting
memories of the things she had
seen daddy go through crowding
into her mind. Would they hold him
here in Brighton very long? Or
would they take him back to Colo
RADIO Immediately? He had spoken
of bail, but fear clutched at her
heart. He had run away once. Per-
haps they would take no further
chances with him. Maybe she'd
never see him again as a free man!
Perhaps, even now, they were pre-
pairing to hurry him away without
even goodby.
She clenched her hands each time
the telephone in the hall shrilled
out its almost constant messages
1t kept Mrs. Morriss busy. Every
body in town seemed to be calling
She could hear Mrs. Morriss' quiet
voice refusing to gossip and she
felt suddenly soiled, somehow, anC
marked-the way she had felt back
in the old days when daddy ha6
first been in trouble.
The newspaper calls were the
most insistant. Time after time she
heard Mrs. Morriss refuse to cal
her to the phone and knew that il
was a reporter.
"Will you please stop calling
here" Mrs. Morris exclaimed al
last, a little sharpness creeping into
even her steady tones. "I've tolc
you Mrs. Bennett has nothing tc
say. Of course she knows the news
Yes, Mrs. Bennett is here! But she
can't come to the phone. =. No
she's not i'll. She doesn't care tt
talk to you and that's final. .
Now listen, Ellis, I tell you the cir.
can't be annoyed. She's almost dis.
tracted as it isl don't care if your
special edition is coming out in five
minutes! You'll print what yoU
please, anyhow. Positively no
And don't ring hack!"
1.-THE paper is insistent," the
motherly voice was almost apollo
getic as she returned to Iona, who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

Centennial Measure
Principal One; Jury
Trial Proposal De-
feateei I'm Legislature

Vorv few local Bills Of any char
acicr of strictly local nature 70
Vance county were enacted by the
1899 state General Assembly, winch
adjourned early Tuesday after BENG
in session exactly ninety days. Re
presentatVc w. a. Hunt. only Vance
county man in the legislature, re
turned home Tuesday after attend
imp the sne ions
The bill. authorizing the City OF
Henderson 10 appropriate up TO ST.
GOO toward a fund 10 finance IN
elaborate centennial celebration OF
the founding Of henderson was the
only general local bin to be passed.
Mr.. hunt sponsored and put through
two Other bills. hoWever. one OF them
to reimburse state Highway Patrol
man w a. Ba.ter for expenses in
defending suit growing out of the
fatal injury by his autom0bile of q
child in North Henderson scVeral
wears 400. and the other to rem-
buse State Highway Paholman T.
T. Cooke. Jr.. oil this city tor in
juries received while on duty.
Another bill proposed 10 abolish
jury trials Ia the Vance county re-
corder's court. bit this failed oi pas
sage The unanimously miaVorable
report to the city limits extension
bill of course pax that enc TO sleep
Mr. Hunt said today there was an
unusually small number Of can
didacies for State Offices that took
on vigorous character as the result
of the legislature He said the legis-
lst,,,a .ts,t,-fsnp+lx- .l~.rrI ii1f1N ~ 4on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Chamberlain Dis
counts Earl's Talk
Continued From Page One)

\N.OAllllUcU IOilI HSC OIiC(
cident will at any rate have served
to demonstrate the constant readi-
ness Of the navy for all eventuali-
ties"
Chamberlain said Stanhope's state
ment was unprecedented and de-
MED that the first lord of the admir-
atty had asked the press = to give
special prominence to his statement.
The prime minister's tendency to
treat the incident as misunderStand-
ing left the impression that STAN
hopes position in the cabinet would
not be impaired. Stanhope, in
speech last night, declared that anti
aircraft guns of the fleet were man
ned Ito be ready for anything"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

THE SKIN is the body's third
lung. 1t is also the body's protection
against heat and cold; it is Natures
garment.
And now that spring is here
really and truly, it is time to give
Natures garment of protection an
airing. Let us, as the Tentmaker
said, winters garment Of repent
ance fling" into the camphor chest
with the mothballs. Take off your
heavy underwear, if you ever had
it on, put on thinner garments, turn
off the steam heat, open your win
dows and give your skin a chance.
Fifteen feet square is the area COW
cred by the skin of the normal aver
age adult, according to DR.. Alfred
f. Hopkins, in Health Culture. The
amount of perspiration thrown off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

It was understood that the discus
sions between foreign minister JOS
ept Beck, of Poland, and the British
foreign secretary, Viscount Halifax,
resulted in a pledge that Poland
would fight for Britain should she be
threatened by an aggressor. This
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

would be in return for the British
pledge to aid Poland, in fact consti-
tuting a military alliance.
Britain was understood to have in
formed Italy that now the Spanish
was was ended, Italian troops could
be Withdrawn from Spain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

F. A. P: 81 am making an expert
ment to try to find the function of
the spleen. May I have your opinion
as to what role the spleen plays in
the body?"
Answer-So far as anything is
proved, it seems to me the spleen is
a part Of the blood system and has
to do with the storage and destruc-
ton of red blood cells. What other
functions it performs are still de-
batable. 1t may have an internal
secretion; it may perform other
vital functions, but since it can be
removed without any apparent dis
tress, it is somewhat difficult to
guess what these functions are.
Mrs. j. H.: II have an ache on
one side Of my face. 1t starts in my
temple and soon the whole side of
my face is aching. This started
about eight years ago when | first
became pregnant. What could be
the cause of this condition?'
Answer: 1t is possible that you
have tic douloureux (tik doo-loo-
ROY.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
Or. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and a
self-addressed envelope stamped with a
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan Clenden-
ing, in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet, In
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining, Infant Feeding, Ia
structioEs for the Treatment of Diabetc4'.
Feminine Hygiene" and The Care CT the
Iair and Skin''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

Perhaps the reason those Nazi
troops look so magnificent is be-
cause they aren't marching down
yoH street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Italian Maneuvers
In Adriatic Listed
AS Solemn Warning

Continued From rage Qne)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
8creSeu crtGlt aber
$5OO,OOO 3mrmf

@oibineton. @eneralanlpalt Wtur.
pbp bot angeprbnet, oab bem insge.
iamt SIT oft Sabren 8efdnenis me,
gen NihtgeiteIlllng sltr &rieesbienit.
pfIidt l,nb pegen Sabnenfluf,t per-
urteiIten @roper Glepelano Berg.
SON gigentllm inn @erte bon et,pas
meh. oIs 100000 suriideritattet
per>en ioa. gtaf ieil,er Sluht mad,
Seuiid)lanb purbe @ergoons gigen.
tiun i'm @erte bon $535.540 be,
idlcgnabmt. Sierpon iino Die Gin.
fommeniteuern, Sic urlpriinglih NIT
$2nO,000 ST. tod) einaeid)dtt maren,
lotoie 90 Yro5ent bes Gigentlms.
lpertcs auf @rlmo bes vSraoi,g mitf
tie Gnemp slct" ab5u5ieben, 10 oab
ser Reit iest tpieoerlm 8ersooa sl.'
idnt. Die 90 Sro,ent tperoen nit 3lt'
ltin,lnlrna 8ergbous Sen 6onbs slt,
Iefllng BON Gerpilid)tltngen oel
Germany .s(mericm Ntireo Claims
Gomnliilion" suflieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
S,slipatt perelciett Sic
Gage nit Ser pen 1914

@clbinaton. Ser 6enofratiIhe Res
pra'cntant SuQipnn, SEEM yorf, rief,
ols er Der Observation-Disclosures inn
Salls louihtc, sic Grinnerllna an Ell.
ne o]nlihe Situng in aongreb por
% Sabren lpcd,. Ser pei6baariae
,;':nanpsSaa- 6brer, ser oanols
erit etnen Monat lang aonsrebn,it-
glico mar, als bie slbitinuml,na iiber
Die ariegstcllnabnre erfoIate, fir bie
er ltimnlte, erfli;rte: Sic sltmos
lpboce mar banlals polfig peri6ieben
bon Ser helltiger. Canals pubte
bilditdblih iebes Mtitglieo, oos mir
in Sen &rieg 5ieb.n fpiirbcn, oob mir
in Sen Sriee eeserrt weroen ipiiroen.
Sel,tc glol,bt niemono, bab mir am
9rieg teilnehmen tperoen."
S:llipan lit bos einSise @titelieo
ser ietieen Seem Yorfer aonereboele.
satian, oos m Ser Sieuna teilnabm,
Die sur ariegserflGrrng fiibrte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
Grmablt mieber Darolb B. Burton

lni 5aol,rd) tpuroen gNGnner uno
jSraren NIT slrbeit periorst, mas fir
hie Steuer5abler elite griparnis lit.
st"beiterperbGItniiie tpuroen itabi.
liiie:t uno auf fairer @runolaee fir
a(rr'itcr uno slrbeitseber sebalten.
llrier stabt,giufa,is. Department
bat arobe Slummen geipart uno iid
cine geIobune bes Staatsaufii9ts.
becmten eriporben.
Scr @eiit ser Tolcrans un6 Mner.
fernung aller aonititutionelIen BOLT
iitber Sreibeiten rno 8erantuortlid).
fe!ten beitdtigt ourh Suerfean,,ne
oes 'riten &lakes fit geadtuue bie.
Ter @arantien Der ;sreibeit.
Sir bier Sabre fat GlepeIan6s
Stn5toer,paItl,ns an @runo setpon.
men @ir baben fir ,lniere &ilfsbe.
oiirftisen geioret. srbeit seibafft fir
rniere slrbeitsloien. &aben @eiese
llno Sronl,ng bodgebalten. Die ST.
pil6isnitgeiese eiusebalten ,uo Die
:;pcltltns frei eebalten bon Bette.
dung. grpreiiune, &afetieren, nno
8ratlh uno Tominieren ser 0ifents
lihen Tolitit 6ur6 Yripate uno Spe.
5ia. irtereiien.
2Iiien Sic inns fortfabren Sic 0e.
nofrntie arbeiten at MAIDEN in
glepelano.
2a'ien Sic uns sic GerbGltniiie,
Oie tuir tueseetriebcn baben, meg bal.
2dlien Sic rns babel bleiben
Glerelono 5u einem iiberen Ylas,
Inn 5arin au arbeiten uno 5u leben,
modem.
9us fonnen mir am beiten bon.
briagen, inoem mir 8iireer iieben.
biirsiid- -iidiiider l,no beutider Mb.
itammung aeifloiien am nGditen
0!.nstag, z. Nobentber, sur @abl.
urre id)reiten llno 9arolo s. Burton
nit Der gro6ten stimmenmebrbeil
bie ie Elm 9atoioet erbalten fat, aIs
8iitgermeiiter erlpdblen, oenn tpenr
es ic elm Mann perbient bat ipieoer
getodblt SIT iper6en, 10 bat ct es ber
oient. gbre benz gbre gebiibrt.
9aber itimnt am z. geopembel
! ale fiji &arolo s 8urton.