davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

or gallstones or cancer. The diagno-
sis of gastritis allowed precious
time to be wasted and served as a
smokescreen to conceal the real con-
dition from the family and medical
attendant.
Undoubtedly, these things were
true and still remain so. Still, it is
probable that they were overem-
phasized and that true gastritis
does exist.
Two Forms Exist
Two forms, at any rate, exist.
One is the acute form due to in
gestion Of food or drink in excessive
quantities. 1t soon subsidies and, IT
left alone, causes no changes in the
lining mucous membrane of the
stomach. The modern practitioner
with the gastroscope, the instru-
ment that Eliminates the inside of
the stomach, can see these changes
easily.
Another form is alcoholic gas
tritis, caused by bout with the bot
tie. We know this exists, because
when William Beaumont was study
ing his patient. Alexis st. Martin,
who had a gunsl4ut wound in the
stomach so that the lining could be
seen through the fistula, he fire.
ouently observed it. ST. Martin used
~ oo on sprees, and on the days
when he was SOLDERING up and suf
fering from nausea, Bea ont saw
the inside of the stoma" 1t was
red, glistening, dry and raw.
There is no reason 70 suppose
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
E. T. Young.
VS..
Fred MaSCpnhurg
Fred MaSSenburg.

The defendant, Fred Massenburg,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court Of Vance
County, North Carolina, for a sum Of
money due the plaintiff by the de-
fendant as stated in the complaint
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of the
Superior Court, and the defendant
will further take notice that War
rant of Attachment was issued by
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, in this
action against the property of the de-
fendant Fred Massenburg, which
Warrant of Attachment is returnable
before the Clerk of the Superior
Court at the time hereinafter stated
for the defendant to appear and lille
answer or demurrer; and the sad
defendant will further take notice
that he is required to appear at the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Vance County, in the Court
house in Henderson, North Carolina
on the 10Th day of October, 1899 ana
answer or demur to the complaint IN
said action, at which time the war
rant of Attachment will also be re-
turnable in the office of the Sald
Clerk, or the plaintiff will apply 10
the Court for the relief demanded III
said Complaint.
This the 18th day of SEPTEMBER
1899.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court,
Vance County.
GhOlSOn & GhOlsOn,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1QO6CQ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

Ragnar and the Walma, the 1,510-ton
Swedish cargo carrier Gertrude Bratt
torpedoed off Norway Sunday, was
bound for England with wood pulp,
listed by the Germans as contraband
The wood pulp contains cellulose, i'm
portant in the manufacture OF eX-
ploSiveS.
Although Finland protested the
sinking of its two freighterS as a
violation of neutrality, German Of
ficial said that if either vessel mere
ly had been ordered to returN to its
home port, it would have sought
some other way to reach England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
tighter than a padlocked SpeakeaSy,

tighter than a padlocked speakeasy,
Bills release says cheerily:
''In the middle and new belts
tourists nay visit the auction ware
houses and see the curious auction
at iirst hand"
Maybe Bills been listening too
much to the short-wave broadcasts
from foreign capitals in which
imaginative victories have been so
freely and frequently described.
A recent statistical release in
forms that about SO cents of the
consumers dollar goes to the SER
vices Of distribution and only Al
cents for the services of produc-
don"
What with the dollar worth only
So cents, according to anti-New
Dealers, maybe that's why the pro-
ducers are getting practically noth-
irg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

L. Yes.
Z. BAY Of Biscay.
3. One in which the pitcher al
lows 40 hits, no runs and no player
reaches lirst base.
4. With the meat course, or sep
arate us Il dessert.
5. Alaska.
8. $4,000.
T. darth; not hurth.
8. The flat, wide portion in front
Of the proscenilm arch and nearest
to the audience.
g. Golf.
10. Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

enough to make it interesting, SO
Judge Warlicl1 will probably have
them IN his private hoosegoW.
Todays Believe 1t Or Not: From
Laluinburg comes the story that
,armer w. L. Roper went to his
,oarn recently to find his female set
ter mothering not five baby bird
dogs, but q litter Of foxes supposed
y left in the barn by a wild mother
fox. Latest reports are that foster
mother and children are all doing
we'll
We learn from history that we
learn nothing from history. That's
an old adage, but it didn't deter
Senator Josiah Bailey from ,flatly
predicting a few days ago that 90
war. Lets see. Wasn't it just few
,hort weeks ago that Josiah's junior
colleague, Robert Reynolds, pre-
dicted there'll be no European war;
The States news bureau reports
that tourists are now making prin-
cipal objective of cotton fields and
tobacco scenes.
Which suggests that leaf grow
ers might find a way to make some
hing out of their crops this year
~ charging admission to see their
.cbacco.
Quite obviously, too, Bill Sharpe,
head of the bureau, is an optimist
to say the least. With every tobacco
market in the State closed much
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
Septemher Is. 1929

Mayor and Mrs. Irvine B. Watkins
announce the birth of a son, Irvine
Beaufort, Jr., at Johns Hopkins hos
pital, in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Claude Hunter, of Roanoke
Rapids, spent the weekend here
with her mother, Mrs. Hunter on
Orange street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
September 25, 1919

It will be interesting to the musical
parents of Henderson to know that
an effort is being made to organize
"a girls band, the success of which
will depend largely upon the interest
shown by parents. Mrs. l. w. Hughes
is chairman Of the music depart
ment of the Woman's Club, which is
sponsoring the band
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
5-1O-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch r'iles)
September 25, 1891

City bus service for the handling
Of passengers will be inaugurated
here tomorrow morning. Wilbur +.
Menks, of Philadelphia, operator Of
the line, arrived here yesterday with
his equipment, and today paid his
S100 franchise fee to the city for the
rights to operate over the streets Of
Henderson. Trips back and forth
through the city will be made on a
half hourly basis from $50 a. m
TO midnight daily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. ClendeninR 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 a self addressed envelone
stamped with three-cent stamp, to Dr.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Rednc'
ing Diet. INDIGESTION and Constipation::
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Tead'
ing. "lnstructions for the Treatment ~
Diabetes feminine Hygiene" AnI .SrSa W
Care OF the Hair and Skin. AVS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
September 25, 1914

The fire drill in most public
schools of more than one story is
as much a part of the exercises as
the reading, drawing, or geography.
Schoolhouses do burn down, and
sometimes great loss of human life
results. Every community ought to
insist on fire drills in the schools,
and sufficient exits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

IF YOU said gastritis-infam-
nation of the stomach-to a doctor
of quarter of a century ago, he
probably would have told you there
was no such an animal. But now
DR.. Horace Soper, Of St. Louis, de-
votes chapter to gastritis in his
new book on disorders of the diges-
tive system.
1t is true that the diagnosis of
gastritis was often made, and then
it was found the real trouble was
something very serious, like ulcer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
40 Merchant Ships
Sunk During War
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
freighter was sunk without warning.
Torpedoing Of three neutral craft in
two days-the other six non-bel-
ligerent vessels were blown up by
mines indicated Germany had be-
gun more drastic enforcement of it's
attempted submarine blockade of the
British Isles.
Like the Finnish freighters Martti-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
0llff6edlz.ll6@ q
6T--1;. I.n,. nn1o nj feef. al Iiahf unto my path"
I1 -e-3; aIamp unto raJ feet, alsht unto my path

DESTINY TREATS PRINCES AND
STREET URCHINS ALIKE: For
death is come up into our WINDOWS
and is entered INTO our palaces, TO
cut off the chliren from without,
and the youny m~n from the streets.
-JCr 9:21
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

James M .-2ndis, dean 10 Har-
ward Law Sc.lool, born in Toxic,
40 years ago.
Wilford S. Alexander, Federal
Alcohol Administration, born East
port, Maine, Gl years ago.
DR.. Edward j. Mccormick Of To-
ledo, grand exalted ruler of the
Elks, born at Alger, Mich, 48
years ago.
William Faulkner, author-poet,
born at New Albany, Miss, ~
years ago.
DR.. Thomas H. Morgan of the
California Institute of Technology.
famed zoologist and Nobel prize
winner, born at Lexington, KY, 73
years ago.
Ruth E. Finley Of New York, edi-
tor-author, born at Akron, Ohio, SIS
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
Now ii Can Be Proved:
Custritis Does Exist!

Lnen LnaC Cne lnlng OF the stomach
cannot suffer Inflammation.
Hurst. the English student, be-
lieves that patients with constitu-
tional increase Of stomach secretion,
together with a dropping stomach,
may develop chronic gastritis be-
cause their stomach lining is subject
to insults which the average person
escapes.
Not by X-ray
Gastritis cannot be detected by
the x-ray, but SCHNEIDER, with the
gastroscope, has, as we indicated
above, actually seen the appear
ance of the infamed mucosa. But
the older clinicians, long before the
x-ray or the gastroscope, developed
methods of recognition in the ap-
pearance of the stomach contents.
If one feeds normal person piece
Of white bread and glass of water
and removes it an hour later, the
bread will be finely pulverized by
the action of the hydrochloric acid
Of the stomach contents; and, nor
mally, there will be no mucous. In
gastritis the bread comes back in
great Jumps and there is an abun-
dance of mucous from the stomach
lining.
In treatment we also employ an
old-fashioned device that fell into
disrepute because it was used too
much--washing of the stomach or
lavage. It is comforting and logi-
cal. We wash out an infamed cut
on the hand, and it feels better aft
erwards. Why not wash out in
famed stomachs?
The diet should include food
finely pulverized and devoid Of
roughage. Alcoholic and hot drinks
should be avoided. Small pieces Of
ice swallowed before they dissolve
are very grateful. Avoid all food
which contains bacteria, such as
raw or pasteurized milk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
TODAY IN HISTORY

1493-Columous sails from Spain
on Ills second ,oyage, this time
loaded down with. nonors. 4 l'leet of
II SHIPS md ,ools ior colonization
1513-r'rcm Il mountain n Pana-
ma, Balboa Spanish eXplorer-sol-
dier, sees ,hc 'acific rom The New
World-first White man to see it.
1690-First newspaper in the
United Stales-- -iuDlick Occurren-
ces-Both Foreign and Domestic"
d 4-page sheet, one blank, published
in Boston.
1775-Curious historical episode
the proprletOrs of Pennsylvania,
now middle kentucky and part Of
Tennessee, sent delegates to Con-
tlnental Congress 10 sit rs from the
14th colony-rciused place on Vir-
gnia's protest-Col Ethan Allen
captured in unsuccessful attempt 10
take MONTREAL with 80 men.
1789-Q50 ears ago. Congress
adopts and submits to states twelve
proposed amendments, ten of
which, adopted, became the Bill ri
Rights.-Date II oint resolution of
Congress that q committee wait
upon the President to request he
recommend 10 tne people a day Of
thanksgiving. The idea Of Thanks
giving day rrptlsive TO many, sew
era1 ,;tates refusing 10 observe
1839-Texaa, an independent re-
public rom 1886 20 1915, signs a
treaty of commerce and navigation
with r'ranch
1895 = Czcchoslovakia rejects
German demands and Daladier
flys to LonGon while Paderewski
makes musical radio history.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

To-Day gives a high order Of. in
tellect, and ,vell-blended lowers Of
intuition and Inspiration, especial
~ on religious or philosophical
lines. Avoid any tendency to melan-
choly and take outdoor exercise
TO ward OF; possibility Of religious
mania
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

America is the land of opportunity
Where everyone gets second chance
10 make good-everyone, except a
football coach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

FOR RENT: MODERN FOUR ROOM
air conditioned apartment with
garage. Heat, hot and cold water
furnished. Best location. Box 1856
Henderson. 22-9t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

IF YOU WANT TO KEEP POSTED
with the danger the world is in the
Path1lnder, Washington, D. C.. and
Daily News and Observer, Raleigh
N. c., is best to get the true news
today. Subscribe for these and
keep posted. c. l.. Mitchell. 25-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales 60. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

FOR RENT: A MODERN, FURNISH
ca apartment nice neighborhoad
Llghts, water, phone free. Pent
reasonable. Phone 642-J. * ~ -"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

VISIT OUR PAINT SALE. EVERY
gallon reduced. We have a big
stock and many colors to choose
from. Beautify your home while
this sale is on. c. w. Finch Stables.
phone Ala. 25-27-2g
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for APPOINT
ment. Your patronage appreciated
BrIdgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

BUY A HOUSE, BUILD A HOME
or recondition the home you have
win loan through this associa-
ton. Our plan is very attractive
Henderson Building & Loan AS
soclatlon, Irvine B. Watkins. Pres
AL. B. Wester, Secy. 2o-6tii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

PLANTS FOR SALE
Georgia, also cabbage, coIlard-
Home grown and nice ones. Now
IS good time to plant. A. J. Check
phone 404. OK -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

A FREE PACKAGE OF MODFNF
cleaner to the ladies. Ii cleans from
altc TO cellar. You will like It =
NIL 0tdoleS' 25-27-29
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

enough to make it interesting, so
Judge Warlick will probably have
them IN his private hoosegow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

fOK oFt;ods RENT DESIRABLE FRONT
o1llces, second floor Horner BTiia
ing. Light, steam heat and Vena "
tlan blinds furnished. Rent ro,cn1
able. See W. c. Gates, agcnt 'G'l fn,. w.
owner ior
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED: A COOK Adm,
Georges Cafe. " Af AT
25-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

VIZ e. HpaClAl.IzE bpd1- AL IN ALL K7NnS
od of1 body and fender repair NrN1S wo.'>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

"kEEp .l,' YOUR HAT LOOKING
new: Our fine cleaning and l1ilNG ~
blocking will renew hats ranaal' ~ L.
aDly. We clean ladies felt hats ,i''t ta ~
Phone 464. Valet Cleanino' ,oo' Co'
Notwithstanding" s o. 20:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-25

FOR RENT NEWLY FITPNIc71---
front bedroom, close in and ,oilID Stdn1
--o-le 1ol-J' 25-27-29
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14
Banks Makes Good
As Nature Study
Instructor

DAYTON-The Rev. Z. T. Banks,
Dayton's naturalist and one of the
travelling instructors of the city rec
reational departments, steals the
show whenever and wherever he
presents part Of his enormous col
lection of objects in nature study.
Last Wednesday night he showed
some Of his collection and gave
lecture on nature study to the Blind
Association at the Third Street U.B.
Church.
Saturday from 10 am to 8 pm.
he talked almost continuously to the
huge throng that crowded the Girl
Scout Fair at the Central YWCA.
So interesting was his talk and dis
play that he was swamped with calls
to address groups and to take them
on hikes, with one coming from the
Girl Scouts Of Xenia. He was pre-
sented under the auspices Of Linden
Center's Girl Scout Troop No. 25.
On April I6, the Rev. Mr.. Banks
is to lecture for the Montgomery
County Christian Endeavor Union at
the Church Of the Brethren, corner
OF Grosvenor Avenue and Third st.
He will use as his subject, up
Through Nature TO Natures Cod"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
(From Department of State)
EARL GRIFFITH, Secretary

will adjourn about May 10th and
indications are that this session will
have passed fewer bills than any
previous session in many years. So
far, 40 bills have been passed, 81
Of which have been signed by the
Governor and three are on his desk
awaiting his signature.
Ninety eight per cent Of the land
owners in three townships in Tuscar-
awas County were listed as delin-
quent taxpayers when tax books
closed April 1st. They refused to
pay any taxes in protest against al
legged excessive assessments levied
by the Muskingum Conseryancy Dis
trict. One village council is with
out funds to meet expenses.
The United Press states four ma
tional farm organizations have join
ed in denouncing proposals to amend
the Wage-Hour Act to bring agri-
cultural workers under its jurisdic-
ton A statement signed by the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
The National Grange, The Cooper
ative Milk Producers Federations,
The National COOPERATIVE Council
and The Agricultural Producers
| Labor Committee, said:
INSTEAD of helping, these amend
!, ments would hurt the farmers and
destroy in great measure protection
| already afforded by the Act"
The American Institute of Pub
lie Opinion gives the result of re-
cent poll taken to determine the
probable nominees for President
next year, as follows:
Democrats Garner, Farley and
Hull.
/ RepublicansDe Dewey, Vandenburg
and Taft.
There is no legal bar to third
term for d President and the only
| congressional action on record is a
resolution passed by the us. Senate
in 1928 condemning a third term
for the President.
About 10000 Ohio coal miners
are out of employment since April
/ Ist because of failure of operators
and miners to agree on wages and
hours. Former Secretary of State
| William Kennedy is the Ohio Admin.
istrator Of the Wage and Hour Act
The federal government spent So,
/ 374,176,124 more than it took In
during the first nine months Of tht
fiscal year which will end June 30th
The us. Treasury made figures
through March 31st showing expen,
ditures of $6,764,353, ,436 and re.
ceipts Of s4,39o,177,312. March in
come taxes received, which were
primarily first installment payments
on 1888 income, were about $21s,-
/ 100000 less than in the same month
last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
BERTRAM A. GRAY,
ODD FELLOW, DIES
Former Captain Of Canton
Martin Branch to Be
Buried Sunday

Many local residents will be In
attendance at funeral services for
Bertram A. Gray Of Plainville Sum
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Plainville Congregational church. He
died at his home last night In Plain
Vile.
Mr.. Gray was formerly grand
patriarch Of the grand encampment
of Connecticut, Odd Fellows, having
been succeeded In that Office at
the recent convention by J. William
Gardner of this city who will con-
duct the Odd Fellows ritual at the
funeral. He will be assisted by War
rem Abel OF Naugatuck, grand high
priest.
Paying tribute to Mr.. Gray, Mr.
Gardner said last night: HE was
an exceptionally faithful member
of the order and despite his ad-
vanced age, he was very active"
Louis Marggratf, captain Of Can
ton Martin, called special meet
ing OF the canton for tonight at 8
o'clock at Odd Fellows hail TO take
action on the death. Members will
attend the funeral In dress uni
form.
Mr.. Gray Joined the order Al
years ago in West Lynn, Mass. He
was transferred to the Stephen Fer
ry lodge OF Bristol In 1927 and later
was a noble grand. He was also
a member OF Dunbar encampment.
Survivors include his wife, Emily,
and a son, Bertram A. Gray, Jr.
Mr.. Gray was a former captain
OF Canton T. r. Martin, military
branch OF the order OF this city, and
frequently visited here as grand
patr hrch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
Molot0u Discredits
War-Makers, Allies
Recent Speech Unmasks Aims of Capitalists, Re-
veals True Motives Declares Secretary of Local
Communist Party.

every measure to render the war less
devastating, to weaken 1t, and to
hasten its termination In the In
terests Of peace"
Contrasting this policy with the
policy OF the United States he added
that: From this standpoint the de-
cision Of the American government
to lift the embargo on the export
OF arms to belligerent countries
raises justified misgivings. It can
scarcely be doubted that the effect
Of this decision will not be to weak
en- war and hasten its termination,
but on the contrary to intensity, ag-
gravate and protract 1t. OF course
this decision may insure big profits
for American war industries. But
one asks, can this serve any justi-
fication for lifting the embargo on
the export Of arms from America?
Clearly 1t cannot"
These are simple, understandable
words. They are not couched with
the ambiguousness OF those who seek
TO conceal the facts. They 60 to
the very heart Of things. Their
truthfuiness stands unchallenged
and Is an invaluable aid TO all who
love peace and want to keep our
country out of war.
Realization
The calm assurance with which
the Soviet Union has been able to
extricate itself from the snares set
by Its enemies Is causing a great
alarm to be raised. It's increased
strength alongside capitalism's ca
tastrophic plight has struck fear into
the heart OF the ruling class.
Where does this fear come from?
Certainly not from dread OF the nu-
merically small Communist party.
The actual foundation Of this fear
comes from the realization OF cap
italism's disintegration, its inability
to solve its problems either peace
fully or by war. 1t Is an admission
Of the intolerable reign OF insanity
capitalism has created.
For decade capitalism has been
IN the grip OF a sharp economic
crisis from which 1t has never been
@SAV w SiHeIBe. NOW " TeSOrIS 10
difficulties. 1t is stretching Its tenta-
open violence as way out OF its
Giles to the farthest corners Of the
earth spreading the disease Of war.
1t Is gambling away all that Is good
and decent, humanity itself, for the
sake OF preserving its greedy sys-
TEN Of profit.
deeper by the outbreak OF a terri
A sharp economic crisis made
BILE World War, the necessity for
putting q stop to the contemplated
murder Of millions OF people puts
the establishment Of socialism on
the immediate order Of the day. A
mad capitalism compels 1t. The peo-
pie want peace and prosperity. Cap
italism cannot give 1t to them. The
road out OF the present mess, out of
the human degradation capitalism is
leading us to is the road to social
ism.
MICHAEL RUSSO,
Secretary Communist PARTY.