davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-05
iBy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D..

tby LOGAN CLEN M. u.
1--WE TOOK occasion to sound our
Irregular Fourth Of July warning
East Saturday, particularly point
ing out the danger of small chill
gHTen playing with so-called harm
aess fireworks and, more particu-
Early, playing with them without
adult supervision. This latter dan
llger is very real on the few days
before and the few days after the
Fourth, when bootleg" celebrations
h4 carried on.
4 But now that the Fourth is ac-
tually here, let US give some prac-
tical advice about fireworks in
juries, because in spite of all the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-05
Practical Advice on
July 4 Mishops

the chances Of infection are, the diis,
ease itself is so terrible and the coz,
sequences should infection OCCUR, g.
tragic, that any method of preve;...
ton should be eagerly accepted.
The size of the wound has net ~
much to do with the possibility g G.
tetanus as the nature of the wound.
Open wounds are least liable to the
infection, while punctured or lac.
Grated wounds are most liable. Very
trivial wounds, even a pin prick,
have been known to develop tetangs
at the base. .fs 81
Trustworthy Preventative "
Tetanus antitoxin is a specific and
trustworthy preventative. In the
World War, before it's use became
universal after wounds, the Incl
dence of lockjaw among the wound
ed was shocking. After it's routins
use, the incidence fell to fraction
of one per cent. In the Civil War;
before tetanus antitoxin was devei-
oped, the incidence of tetanus was
one to 487 wounds. In the World
War, when tetanus antitoxin was
routinely used, the incidence in the
American armies was one to 6,2sl
wounds.
Tetanus antitUxln is mace by I'm
munizing horses and is held in solu-
tion in horse serum. 1t is given un-
der the skin. About week after
injection, in most cases, there ap-
pears a serum rash which lasts a
day or two and is annoying, but is
not dangerous.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-05
Barclay On Bridge

mond K and, for some reason,
shifted to a low heart from the
K. Horace M. Byrnes, Of Harris
burg. in the West, took this with
the A and returned another heart
to the K. A club was led to de-
clarer's A and the latter laid
down the spade K.
There was where the fine play
was made. Mr.. Byrnes played the
@ on the K. The declarer naturally
now placed East with a holding
Of four spades to the 10. which
could not be captured except by a
finesse Of the 9. When declarer
tried this the 10 won, beating the
contract. Asked how he felt for
beating the contract, Mr.. Byrnes
said: Il vas very happy, like unto
Ferdinand the Bull"
TOmOrrOW's Problem
AJ1O7 1882
ok 10 8 53
q None
s64
a None A0
VIE ~ "a Q96
q K @ 10 u u 4
3 80 5 4
*kses7 s - 1oss 2
a A K 984
= None
4 A j 862
!eA3
dealer: South. North South
vulnerable.)
What is the best bidding on this
deal?
aaf11rac Cundinafo InN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-05

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
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 self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
ing Diet, "Indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing". instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" aud ''The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-05

Dealer North North-South
'vulnerable)
This was a hand played in the
recent Allentown Pa, tourna-
ment of the American Contract
Bridge league Game was made on
it at nearly all tables. Usually the
bidding waA North 1-Spade, East
2-Diamonds. South 2-Hearts,
North 2-Spades. South 3-Spades
and North 4Spades
At the table where the game
was defeated. East led the dia-
Copyright. 1899. King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-05
FALSE CARDING AN ART

FALSE CARDING AN ART
VERY FEW people understand
the fine art of false carding. Most
people consider it a false card
when they play an ace while hold
ing the K. or a @ when holding
the J.. and those plays usually are
meaningless. Sometimes the op-
portunity arrives for the fine artist
to play high from some other
combination and thereby deliber-
ately mislead an opponent into
misreading a situation in some
very specific way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-05

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
0ustOm-COVered
Sofas, Chairs

Group i-Choirs in wing, borre' ond
lounge styles, moss ond cotton tliiro,
reversible spring scot cushions,
s44.5o, s47.5o. $3.50, $3.50
Sofos with moss and cotton filing,
spring scot cushions thot ore re-
'versbIe Lounge. Lawson, Queen
Anne, English lounge, Chippendoe,
Georeion, Chesterfield, ond Tuxedo
types. $3.50. Slo9.5o, Slz4.5o,
Sl45.5o.
Group Ii-choirs with long drown
hair filling ond spring and down scot
cushions, in s styles, including wing,
borrel, lounge ond ploin arm styles.
S54.5o, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50.
sofos, some as the obove choirs in
Queen Anne, Tuxedo, club, ond Chip
pendoe styles, Slls.5o, Sl2e.So,
$l545o, S179.5o.
Group Iii-choirs with oil long hoir
filling and spring and down cush-
ions. styles, including wipe, borrel,
and iounoe types. S64.50, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50. $3.50.
Sofas, same construction os the oboVe
chairs, in Sheraton, Virginia, Dunoon
phyfe, Heppewhite, and overstuffed
lounge types. $l47.5o. S167.5o,
Sl77.5o, $ls7.5o, $2l7.5o.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Living Room Pieces

2-pieee Suite tohoir ond soto) Queen
Anne style, fIot orn, exposed trore
in Honduras mahogany, covering in
blue or corn cotton tapestry 34.5O
2-pieee Suites (choir ond sofol Low
son style, in kid mohoir cover. Postel
green Honduras mahogany exposed
frome $ZZ4.5O
2-pieee Suite in club style, with conn.,
Portable high arm chair and soto.
Blue or brown cotton topestry cover.
Honduras mohoeo eony exposed
Wing Choir with reversible spring scot
cushion, black or corn color cotton
tapestry in Q fIoroI pattern. Honduras
mahogany exposed frome S34.so
Governor Winthrop Desk in mahogany
or walnut veneer and gum. Roomy
drawers, automatic lid supports, God.
dord-type interior $3.50
Governor Winthrop Secretary in mo-
hooony or walnut veneer and gum.
Very heovy grill, secret compartments,
automatic lid supports $4l.50
Governor Winthrop Secretary with
roomy shelves and drawers, Goddard
type interior, and secret compartments.
Walnut or mahogany veneer and
gum --------------$37.5o
Governor Winthrop Desk in mohoo-
any or walnut veneer and gum. Au-
tomotic lid supports. ond secret
compartments $50
Tuxedo Soto with mercerized cotton
topesty cover ir self-striped effect.
Honduras mahogany exposed frome,
S207.5o
FURNITURE. Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Church Asks Aid
For 6 Families
Forced to Move

Mrs. Frank Schwoerer, lady of
charity at ST. GabieFs Church,
sought help today in solving the
problem of six families who must
vacate their homes within the next
few days and have no place to 80.
The families, she explained, oc-
cupy houses in the first block of
Rock Creek Church road NE. All
the families have children, some of
whom are i'll. The church has
given aid to them before but cannot
find new homes for them at a rent
they can afford to pay.
The order to vacate came a month
ago. when the owner of the property
decided to tear down the frame
shacks, long an eyesore to the COM
munity. The owner explained today
he had refused to remove the shacks
for is years despite protests from
neighbors.
He said he. too, had looked into
the problem of finding new homes
for the families but knew OF no
place where they could rent houses
for $40 month, the rent they paid
for the shacks.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Communists Indorse
Overton Formula

Proposal of Senator Overton. new
chairman of the Senate District
Appropriations Subcommittee, that
the Federal Governments contri-
button to the District be based on
the amount of tax exempt Gov
ernment property rather than a
lump sum allotment was indorsed
by the City Council of the Com
munist party in a resolution made
public today.
The council said this would pro
vide some rational basis in the re-
lationship between the District and
Federal Governments" The reSo-
lution added that increase i'll Fed
eral contribution ''is but one of the
many ways to meet the increasing
expenses of our city without hav-
Aing to resort to a sales tax, which
would virtually mean robbing the
bread box and the babies milk of
our poor families"
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Lawyers Red Mass
will Be Celebrated
Here for First Time
High Officiols Invited
TO Attend Ancient
Rites at Shrine

For the first time the red mass"
in France traditionally the lawyers
mass, tomorrow will be celebrated
here The Very Rev. Robert J..
White. dean of the Law School of
Catholic University, will say the
mass in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, Fourth
street and Michigan avenue NE,
at 1890 am
According to tradition the custom
of the red mass was inaugurated
centuries ago at the request of
French judges, who wished to in
woke the aid of divine wisdom and
justice in their deliberations during
court sessions. For the mass the
priests are robed in red vestments,
because French judges customarily
wore red.
The term ''red mass was used
because the particular petition of
the mass invokes the aid of the
Holy Ghost. symboliZed by the fam
ing fire of divine love and wisdom.
The university has invited to the
ceremony the President, Senators
and Representatives, the justices of
the Supreme Court and of the Dis
trict Court and the Court of Ap-
peals here, members of the cabinet,
diplomatic officers and administra-
tive heads and legal counselors of
Government departments in WASH
ington.
The Most Rev. John T. McNicho-
Jas. Archbishop of Cincinnati, is to
deliver the sermon during the red
mass The Very Rev. Hubert l..
Motry, dean of the School Of Canon
Law, Catholic University, will act
as deacon: the Rev. John K. Ryan.
assistant professor of philosophy, as
subdeacon, and the Rev. William
Lallou of the faculty of sacred the
ology as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Fine New Furniture
at Low Special Prices

Apiece Suite in Honduras rnohooony
ord gum. in HeppIewhite design.
Panel bed, chest on chest, shield mr.
ror vonIty- --------------SIo9.>o
Apiece Suite. some as above except
in solid Honduras mahogany, Sl79.50
Apiece Suite in mahogany ond gum.
Ioroe size pieces with swell fronts.
Ponei bed with set-ln low posts, g.
drawer dresser with Coloniol-stYIe
mirror 7-drower knee hole vonity with
shield mirror
Apiece Suite in mohooony ond gum.
CoIonio- style with turned legs. Pine
oppIe, reeded post bed, 5-drower knee
hole vonity with mirror, 4-dro~er
chest, and 3-drower dresser with
mirror S'S.>o
Apiece Suite, Modern design, wolnut
veneer ond gum, or Primo Vera mo-
hooony veneer ond gum. Ponel, bow
front bed with rollers, circular mirrors
on swell front vonity ond dresser,
swell front chest $l95
Apiece Modern Suite in sunton Prlmn
Vero mahogany veneer on hordwood.
Pieces some os obove S179.5O
Apiece Suite in solid nnopIe ond beech.
EorIy American design Plain, sturdy
pieces with 4-drower dresser ond
mirror, 4-drower chest, 6-drower knee
hole vonity ond mirror. Ponel post
bed $loe.5o
Apiece Suite in solid walnut. Eor'y
'' sIs4.so
APIECE Suite in blonde maple. Modern
design, with ponei bed, 4-drowef
chest, 3-drower dresser ond oirculor
mirror, 7-drower knee hole vonity
with rectangular mirror
Apiece Suite in mahogany ond gum.
Solem style with Queen Anne type
legs Pineapple poster bed. 5-drower
knee hole vonity, 6-droWer dresser.
S-drower chest 1880
Apiece Suite il, wolnut veneer and
gum, with ponel-type bed. swinging
mirror dresser with 3 drawers, s.
drower, swinging mirror knee hole
vonity, 5-drower chest-----Sl3S.50
Apiece Suite. solid m eony
throughout with mahogany drawer
Innings Salem style with o-drower
chest, 5-drower dresser, ond 5-drower
knee hole vonity, Queen Anne
legs s----------------$l89.50
4-pises Suite in Modern design, in sun
ton solid mople. Rounded corners.
3-drower dresser with circular mirror,
knee hole vonity with circular mirror
and 7 drawers, and 4-drower chest
$13s.5o
apiece Swedish Modem Suite in
bleoched mahogany veneer and gum.
5-drower chest, 7-drower knee hole
vonity with rectangular mirror, A.
drower dresser and mirror, panel
bed $3.50
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Dining Room Suites

1O-pieee Suite in Honduras nnohoo-
ony ond gum wood Duncon Phyfe-
type 8-toot extension toble. lid top
console. server, china cabinet, buffet,
five side ond one orm choir with scots
covered in imitotion hoircloth $l69.50
10-pieee Suite in walnut veneer ond
oumwood. Queen Anne design with
six-leo extension tobIe, chino cobinet,
buffet, server, five side ond one arm
chair -------$245
lo-p;eee Suite in woInut ond gum
wood, in HeppIewhite design, with
tob!e, server, china cobinet, buffet, 5
side and ! orm choirs- 4l99.50
lo-pieee Suite in woInut veneer and
gum, in Heppiewhite design, with
lO-leq tobIe, 8-foot extension, server.
buffet, china cabinet, ond s choirs-
! arm, 5 side $3.50
lo-pieee Suite in walnut veneer ond
eumwood. Sheraton design with
reeded legs. lO-Iee extension toble.
buffet, server china cobinet, 5 side
chairs, and ! orm chair $245
10-pieee Suite in Empire design, with
reeded corner posts. Mohooony ve-
neer and gum extension toble with
double pedestoI bose. china cabinet,
buffet, server, 5 side, and orm
1o-piees Suite in mahogany veneer
and gum. l8H Century design with
Credenzo-type buffet, 6-Iee extension
tobIe, full china cobinet, server, and s
poneI-bock choirs-5 side, arm,
$2s5
7-p;ees Dinette Set in walnut ond
gum or mahogany and gum. PedestoI
bose extension toble, buffet. china
cabinet, and 4 choirs
7-pieee Dinstts Set in mohooony
veneer and gum. ChippendoIe design
with double pedestol extension tobIe,
buffet. china eobinet, and tour
lHobS S1lI.SV
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Photographers to Lay
Wreath on Monument

Local photographers were to Law
wreath on the Daguerre Monu-
ment on the Mall this afternoon at
3 o'clock in commemoration of the
centennial of his discovery of the
principles that made photography
possible. M. Armand Berard of the
French Embassy and James Dunn
of the State Department were to
attend, and the speaker was to be
George Harris, photographer.
A discussing of the development
OF photography by Capital anna
1eurs was TO be broadcast by VOL
and the Nation wide Mutual net
j. work at 80 pm today.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Chi|Ium Heights Group
To Study Effects
On Excavations
Protest Aeoinst Sond
And GroveI Digging
To Be Weighed

An investigation to determine the
effect on the neighborhood of dig
ging sand and gravel from the area
bounded by Riggs road, Chilhlm
place and Third and Oglethorpe
streets NE, was authorized last
night by the Chillum Heights Cit
izens Association, following a re-
newal of charges that operations of
the James w. Campbell Co. were
detrimental to the community be-
cause of ''insanitary and dangerous"
holes in the land. A committee of
the association is to be named
shortly to look into the matter.
In view of the Campbell COM
pany's contention that leveling off
of the land eventually will prove to
be an asset to the community, H. M.
Dixon, chairman of the Legislative
Committee, contended the matter
should be carefully studied before
action is taken.
Favor One Way Street.
Cyrus T. Bright reported on the
proposed plan to convert Fifth street
NV. into a one-Way street south
from Grant Circle to Rock Creek
Church road and the association
favored the plan.
The change will cut down the
number of injuries and accidents
in the area" he said. Mr.. Bright
announced the Petworth Citizens
Association would lend its support.
w. A. Myers. chairman of the Fire
and Police Committee. agreed to
initiate drive to secure a fir, house
in the community.
New Group Opposed.
Association members present op-
posed the organization of the new
Hampshire Heights Citizens Asso-
citation in the area, and David w.
Gabelein, president of the Chillum
Heights association, said he would
do his utmost to give attention to
needs of those who thought the new
association necessary.
A change in the meeting nights
was voted down.
The association disapproved of
the plan to close Rock Creek Church
road from Hamilton to North Cap
itol streets.
Greece expects 10 produce $685.
900 gallons of olives in the 1898 80
season
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Bedroom Suites

Apiece Suite in Honduras mahogany
and gum, HeppIewhite design with off
set reeded poster bed, '7-drower von-
ity. and shield mirror dresser, $l99.so
Evening star., 1939-01-07

Pillow beck Choir in cotton velour in
vine. oocoo. blue, or green. ReVersi-
Bile down filled book, spring scot cush-
ion. Mahogany exposed frome, $3.50
Lounge. Wing ond Bo,sel-boek Style
Choirs. with deep pillow ottoched book
ond reversible spring scot cushion, in
lotion topesty ond brocotelIe $3.50
Georsion Soto with bolI-ond Glow feet,
heavy tlorol designed cotton topestry
cover. Exposed frome in Honduras
mahogany 9!if.>o
2-pieee Suite with pIlow-book choir
ond soto, down book cushons-sprino
scot cushions, cotton domosk COW
ers Sl59.50
2-p;eee London Club Suite covered in
cotton and n,ohoir boucle in self
striped pottern. Blue or wine. Exposed
frome in Honduras mahogany $I14
Evening star., 1939-01-07

Greece expects 10 produce $685.
900 gallons of olives in the 1888
season.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

oke Of oeIer home Sturdy
beautifully designed handsome styles
comfortable bedding
And-oN orep priced o help
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
UNDERSTANDING
GOVERNMENT

This essay IL about admins
trstion.
American government was
built for safety. not speed SO
people used to say when the
doctrine Of separation Of power
was under discussion. Later.
when speed was demanded, we
wondered whether ii was safe
10 streamline government.
We have come to ask our
government to do many more
things than it had to do in the
18th century and the problem
OF how TO administer such ser
vices has become acute. Our
federal constitution is not spe-
cific on that point; 1t gives US
no definite rules about admin
istration. Our forefathers left
such details to us. and we have
been slow to give them atten-
ton.
The tradition of separation of
powers has dominated our think
ing. We not only divide respon-
sihility for determining policies;
we also frequently divide respon-
sihility for administration and
try to check and balance every
part Of II.
When we do this ii Ia impos-
sible to discover who is respon-
sible for success or failure when
things 60 wrong in the man.
agement of our governmental
business. Large legislative boz
dies changing every two years,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
Licensed" Speskes.ie.

Recently this writer talking Inspector of the
state liquor board The conversation turned to Washing
tons system Of handling the troublesome business Of sale
Of liquor.
The official said that he believed the state store system
was working out very we'll keeping prices within
and At the time providing considerable extra
to the state and local governments.
Our big problem" he said, "is bootleggng of state
store liquor in sales by the glass at pool halls beer paors
restaurants, ETC. We can't seem to stop il.
ITS easy job to get the evidence against thembut
after have got it. and arrest volator he's let off by
local authorities with fine and goes right back again
peddling liquor.
THE truth of the matter is that the cities in effect
licensing these places to operate only they the license
In the form of fines rather than a set legal fee.
We're helpless stop the practice under present laws
but still the people blame for the continued operation
Of these speakeasies and bootleg bythedrink joints
We reminded of that conversation Friday when
read the story in The Times about the of $3.50
in fines for various liquor violations by city police court in
just one afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
MussoIini Wan To Know

Mussolnis verbal sword hit vulnerable spot in Uncle
Sans epiderms Thursday in the duel of words which
started by President Rooseves peace message to the
dictators
Thursday, according to United Press dispatches in The
Times, Mussoni rejected the presidents proposal for
general disarmament and conference and ronc
ally added that he assumed in such conference the United
States would limit itself to its customary role of distant
observer"
That may have been hitting below the belt but you
have hand il Duce for finding very very soft spot
in Uncle Sans misunderstanding anatomy
Time and again have stuck fingers into the
European pie Once got them burnt Since then we've
always pulled them out quickly and then stood back
In the role of distant observer what happened
Mussolini in effect has told quite properly to either
come and plunge hands right down into the pie
or else keep fingers away from il entirely.
And that's just about what we have to make up our
minds to doeither jump into the European first
stay aoof keep mouth shut and let Europe solve
problems.
Which shall it be. America! Mr. Mussolini wants to
know-and you can't blame him for asking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

Further reductions in WPA employment in the state Of
Washington next month forecast by Administrator
Abel in address the state conference of social work
in Spokane Friday And he added this reduction. coupled
with the small expansion in private employment made the
outlook poor.
Now we're all for economy in government. That's Just
sound practice But economy at the price of human misery
il another matter
by eliminating chseers and oafers and encouraging WPA
workers accept any type of private employment offered
But to arbitrarily cut honest off the rolls when they
have no private jobs to 90 to is sheer folly
Economy economy, cannot let honest citizens,
willing and anxious bare living for themselves and
families, starve.
There is fundamental right to work in America, until
We solve the problem of granting that right willing
citizen through private industry must fill the
gap There is other course human degradation
socialism
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can YOU answer seven Of these
test questions Turn n the
womsn's page for the answers.
/. Name the first woman
aviator who flew solo across
the Atlantic ocean.
2. With what sport is Gene
Mako associated
3. Name the great river Of
northern India. formed by drain
age OF the southern Himslayas.
4. How many cubic feet are
in a cord of wood
S. What are pelsgic animals !
8. Name the capital of India.
Z. What is the correct pronun-
citation of the word Bedouin
S. Which has the higher freez-
ing point, fresh or salt water,
?. Does an alien women be-
come an American citizen by
marrying citizen of the United
States?
10. Name the first important
battle of the Civil war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
The A. B. {. Of The u. S. A.

are adapted to deciding what
services government shall per.
form and general policies about
them. They are not adapted to
deciding the details of how they
shall be managed, how various
services shall be coordinated. and
how duplication can be avoided.
The best legislators can do is
to fix responsibility for admin
istration in some one place. II 4
legislative body places on the ex-
ecutive responsibility for carry
ing out policies. he can make de-
partment heads responsible for
the different parts Of this task
and they in turn can hold their
subordinates responsible. In this
way responsibility can be made
clear all down the line.
Failure TO fix responsibility
for the conduct of governmental
business is an outstanding de-
feet of government in the Unit
ed States. Through this failure
the people lose control. which is
the very opposite result of what
is intended. The American peo-
ple with their vast experience
in private affairs, have just the
kind of training that fits them
to know how to secure good ad.
ministration in government II
they will only turn their atten-
ton to this problem.
This IL the eighth Of q series
Of IL essays on democracy. spon-
sored by the National League Of
Women Noters.)