davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Germans Hurl Vast
Reinforcements To
The French Border
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the Westwall Notifications had been
reported for several days.
French infantry forces were re-
ported to have repulsed three sep
arate German attacks aimed at re-
gaining French-held German soil
near Saarbruecken.
While French military circles said
the Germans care turning toward
us from the east, large scale Of
fensive on the west front still was
awaited. Military informants said
the area between the Maginot and
Sicgfried lines, the French and
German fortification systems, might
serve as "maneuvering territory"
where the Germans probably would
try various types of attack to test
the ;trength Of their foe.
Before gray-clad German assault
troops stormed from their trench
dugouts German artillery blasted
the French lines with hundreds of
shells. The French high command
described the bombardment as
more intensive" than any before
III The western front.
Lethal fire from French positions
was said to have cut down the ad
vancing Germans each time, finally
compelling them to retire without
gaining an inch.
Artillery on both sides was said
to have continued throughout the
night in the Saarbruecken sector
Aviation and artillery, meanwhile
We're reported active in other zones
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Ex-Chief of German
Army War Victim
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
in a position of honor.
Hitler ordered a state funeral for
thu 59-year- -uld energetic old-school
officer, and issued an order of the
day hOnoring his memory.
The supreme army command an
nounced, meanwhile, the cutting off
of Warsaw from Modlin, apparently
bringing the fall of both Polish
|strongholds a step nearer. Modlin is
fortress, approximately ten miles
northwest of the beleagued Polish
capital.
The daily communique also an
nounced the surrender yesterday OF
Lwow, more than 200 miles south
east of Warsaw.
German troops in turn yielded the
lefty to advancing Soviet Russians,
Nazis asserting that there, as else
where, German-Soviet Cooperation
seems perfect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Invitations Out In
October Wedding

Invitations reading as follows have
been issued today:
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Ferebee Fenner
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Clara Sampson
to
DR.. Howard Luther Allen
Saturday afternoon, October the
fourteenth at half after
four o'clock
Church of the Holy Innocents
Henderson, North Carolina.
No invitations were sent to friends
in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

externally" writes DR.. w. c. AL
varez, $50 also they may blanch and
blush internally" Perhaps your
stomach "blushes" too easily and
you call it Indigestion.
The stomach is the grievance
committee of the body. When any
thing is wrong anywhere, the stom-
ach is likely to be upset.
One of the constituents Of the
stomach secretions is hydrochloric
acid. IT helps in the digestion of
meats and proteins. When, for any
reason, there is an increase in this
stomach secretion, we have the pic
ture of acid dyspepsia.
Its Symptoms
The symptoms Of acid dyspepsia
are discomfort, burning, feeling Of
a lump in the stomach, cramping,
one or more hours after eating. The
discomfort is located in the pit of
the stomach. Heartburn" is a
common complaint; it consists of
the regurgitation of acid food up the
esophagus and into the mouth. The
fluid may set the teeth on edge
Headache is a regular development.
It may be present on waking, and
may nag the patient through the
day.
Treatment of acid dyspepsia is
most satisfactory. The diet should
be regulated. Sources Of worry must
be eliminated. Fresh air, sunshine
recreation cannot be emphasized toe
strongly.
Naturally, among the medicines
the alkalis take first place. Milk OF
magnesia and bicarbonate Of soda
are prominently used among these
Milk of magnesia is magnesium
oxide. It comes in two forms-light
and heavy. There is no real choice
between them. It neutralizes the
acid in the stomach and is alst
laxative.
Good old soda: sodium e'jcarbc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

c. students are given one year of ac-
tive duty with the Army. They are
required to stand a highly cOmpeti-
tive examination at the end of that
period to determine their relative
merit, and only officers standing in
the extreme upper bracket are COM
missioned Only 10 per cent, approxi-
mately, are appointed to the regular
Army.
James Henry Griffin of Asheville,
Class of 1887, and William Edgar
Davis of Wilmington, Class of 1885,
have been commissioned second lieu
tenants in the u. S. Air Corps by
competitive examinations. They re-
Gently finished two years in training
at Randolph Field in Texas.
Other State College men who have
received Air Corps commissions fo1f-
lowing completion of training at
Randolph field are William Lewis
Curry of Raleigh, Class Of 1884; Ar
thur Harold Rogers of Raleigh, Class
of 1888; and Joshua Thomas Win
stead, Jr, of Macclesfield, Class of
1882.
Assigned to active duty with the
duled to take their examinations for
permanent commissions in the near
uture are Charles Dewey Slocumb
Of Goldsboro, Class of 1887; Oliver
R. Salmela of Weymouth, Mass,
Class of 1888; and Rudolph ROmuluS
Seymour of Apex, who left State Col
lege at the end of his junior year.
They completed the course in flying
at Randolph Field this year.
John William Weltman of Wendell,
Glass Of 1887, successfully complet-
ed the course at Randolph Field and
now is serving a three-year period
of active duty with the regular Army
Air Corps.
The following students in the Class
of 1889, all of whom were outstand-
ing Oh the campus, are undergoing
ThOmasOn Act training for one year
as second lieutenants of infantry;
Charles Selby Jones of Belhaven,
Arthur Carried Raymond Of Moores-
town, N. j., William Vaughn Mat
| theney Of Pulaski, Va, Edward Jones
Lancaster, Jr., of Winston-Salem,
Eric Ray Edgerton of Kenly, and Ar
| thur Earl Calhoun of Route 2, Rocky
Mount.
Jones, Lancaster, Edgerton and
Calhoun are stationed with the 11th
Infantry at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind. Raymond is with the 14th In
fantry at Fort Hamilton, N. Y, and
Mattheney is with the 10th Infantry
Brigade at Fort George c. Mead, Md.
Now in training at Randolph Field
as flying cadets are James Abner
Worrell of Rich Square, '39; Cuthbert
Livingston Moseley, Jr, of Raleigh,
'39; John Gilmer Williams of War
renton, 40; Sobey Franklin Allen,
Jr., of Raleigh, '38; and Frank Con-
der Zizlar of Charlotte, '38.
John Porter Lucas, Jr., of Fort
Bragg, who finished his junior year
at State College last spring, is now
a cadet in the United States Military
| Academy at West Point He is the son
of Col John P. Lucas, Field Artillery,
U. S. Army.
John Mayo Waters, Jr., of Wilson.
who finished his freshman year at
State College last spring, is now en-
rolled .as cadet in the United States
Co2st Guard Academy, to which ap-
pointment is highly competitive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
When Your Stomach
Bushes Too Eusi| "

nate, baking soda, is the standby Of
the acid dyspeptic everywhere. 1t
may be taken in almost unlimited
quantities. 1t is said to have Sec
ondary irritating qualities and to
cause alkalosis, but I have seldom
observed those effects. 1t causes
"burping" because in uniting with
the hydrochloric acid it produces
salt and water and carbon dioxide
gas. The gas dilates the stomach
like a balloon, finally forcing escape
the "burp."
Other Alkalis
Other, and probably better, aka
lis are calcium carbonate and bis
muth.
Tobacco and alcohol should be ex-
cluded from the acid dyspeptic's
routine.
The diet for acid dyspepsia should
be mild and non-stimulating. Thor
ough and slow chewing and mastica-
ton of food is habit to be learned.
Avoid all fried, greasy and highly
seasoned food.
Select three meals from the fol-
lowing articles: Water, milk, cream,
butter, egg matted milk. (unsweet-
ened), strained milk soups, gelatin
with cream), custard (not sweet),
soft-boiled eggs, plain toast, prop
erly-cooked grits, mush, wheat germ
cereals or cream of wheat with
butter or with cream and a small
amount Of sugar., mashed pota-
toes (beaten up light with milky.
Use very little salt or sugar and no
condiments.
To+o, +bic diot oo,, ho aron1ifin6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
JuIv Marriage Is
Announced Today

The following announcement will
! 4 interest TO friends in Hender-
sr
Nh. and Mrs. J. J. Harris
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Julia Mae
to
Charles Edward Beckham
on Monday, July 81, 1889
in Morfold, Virginia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

K. E. B.: "Please explain the
cause and treatment Of scabies."
Answer: Scabies, or itch, is caused
by small mite which burrows into
the delicate skin between the fin
gers. Along it's burrow is a scab of
blood, hence the name. Itch is the
result of uncleanliness, because the
mite stays in clothes and bedclothes.
Treatment is by rubbing in sulphur
ointment for two or three nights.
The sulphur treatment should not
be kept up too long because sulphur
irritates the skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

One little chore the British and
French forces need not bother
about during this European war is
the little game of trying to trap
and capture the croWE prince.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Week End in Richmond.

" and Mrs R. c. Gary and
..-sbter Julia Thomas Gary, have
-,~s to Richmond. Virginia, to the
;rsajle-Ehnore marriage. They will
..~ain in Richmond for the week
Il visiting friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
potnrn from Richmond

-, + f. Fenner, Miss Clara
-A,o or Mrs. Ferebee F. Cooper
;5.''t- l,t.rf Ferebee Cooper have re-
i'a = ~ rom Richmond, Virginia,
...-,S .-~s they spent several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

THE STOMACH is good chemi-
cal factory. The chemicals it Sc
cretes are designed to reduce foods
to a state where they can be alb
sorbed.
Besides the response to food, the
stomach secretion varies with the
emotions of the body. Fatigue, rage,
fear, excitement can stop or set
loose the stomach juice. "Just as
sensitive persons blanch and blush
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

Closs's S Column

Democracy is system of govern
ment operated by counting heads in
stead of cracking them,' says Arthur
Garfield Hays
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Visiting Mother.

-. Mare Collins, Of Charlottes-
N-sS Va is visiting her mother
flF' X Collins, at Middleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
At BAPTIST Orphanage.

~. Willie Gee has accepted a po-
~ ~ q case worker with the Bap-
Y. ~, ornhanage at Thomasville. Miss
:. :. las been there for the past ten
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

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 and "Tho
Care Of the Hair ard Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Guest Here.

Miss Ruth Earls, of Salem, Va,
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kesler in the O'Neil apart
mentS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
COlumniSt Lament


The cruel curse of criticism
Has put a crimp in me-;
AS tho by evil hypnotism
Pm limp as limp can be;
By letter and by word of mouth
With. warnings dire and solemn,
I'm stepped upon by kith and kin
For writing such column.
Zone writer says that all the folks
My presence soon will shun,
That I must surely mend my ways
Or lose friends one by one;
Pm also told that people are
Becoming sick to death
Of stories l have written here
Concerning me myself.
I'm told to leave off mentioning
The very name of Bill,
To cease the tales that Annie tells,
And bid my men be still;
| mustn't speak of any one
Who's living here today
Nor must I write of foreign things
That happen far away.
Pm warned by all my relatives
And scorned by fellow columnists,
And wisecracks I thought funniest
To others seem the solemnist;
All, woe is me, there's nothing left
About which / can write,
For all my topics have been banned
And leave me-just blight.
Mrs. George Hayes tells one on
her son. 1t seems that young George
was supposed to go to church with
the family each Sunday. On this
particular Sunday morning the fam
lily was at breakfast and conversa-
ton was at a standstill. Young |
George looked up at the ceiling.
"What did you say?" he asked.
81 didn't say anything," his mother |
Nobody said anything.
You were talking to yourself"
"Oh no, mother, I wasn't talking
to myself. God had just said he
didn't see much use in going to
church today, and wasn't sure I
understood him.
Wish [ could remember where we |
saw the traffic sign reading: "Jeep-
ers Creepers, use your Peepers".
In June, Henderson introduced |
what is to us new profession: crow |
shooting. One expert uses a stuffed |
owl to attract the crows, then shoots |
them. AS decoy another uses a cat !
tied to the end of a pole. Our infor- |
mant uses only himself to attract the |
birds, and so far hasn't had much |
luck.
Sign on a car at the June conven- |
ton of Lions Tin Winston-Salem) |
parade:
THIS CAR IS NOT A FLOAT BUT
WE ARE!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Auxiliary Meets

ANXI11ary MeetS
The Woman's Auxiliary of. Christ
Methodist church will meet Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, with
Mrs. Emily Reavis. All members
are urged to attend the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

Sign on a car at the June conven-
ton of Lions Gin Winston-Salem)
parade:
THIS CAR IS NOT A FLOAT BUT
WE ARE!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-24

Always Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-24
New Radio Quiz
Bv Federal Writers
Contestant Scoring the Most
Points To Receive Copy Of
N. Y. City Guide

A unique radio program, city I.
@. Information Quiz contest, the
only one of it's kind, will be put on
the air by the Federal Writer'S Pro-
ject in New York weekly on Thurs
days at las p. m, over the munich
pal station, WNYC, at the Worlds
Fair Studios.
Called "The Quiz of the Town." this
authoritative, informative and entertain
ing program, originated and prepared
by a member of the staff, Leon Kemp
ner, is based on the vast material
gathered by the project workers
through extensive research in prep
aration of the New York City Guide,
New York Panorama, and various
other published or forthcoming books
about the city.
This program is designed to help
New Workers become better acquaint-
ed with the city, take greater pride in
their home town, play host more ably
to our out-of-town guests, as we'll as
to reduce the number Of wrong
answers given by hurrying New York
ers to visitors, and to help the latter
better to enjoy their stay in the great
est Metropolis Of the world. Through
the popular question-answer tech
nique, "The Quiz Of the Town" will
bring out in an entertaining manner
many odd, amusing and unusual facts
about New York, as we'll as much use
full information of more familiar
character.
Contestants for this weekly quiz
program will be drawn from public
information services and public service
organizations, as well as from schools,
police and fire departments, etc.
Recognized authorities on the city
and prominent New Workers will be
invited from time to time to appear
as guests on this "No Misinformation,
Please" program.
1t also invites New Workers and
visitors to leave at the City or WPA
Exhibit buildings at the Worlds
Fair, or to mail to the station, any
questions about the city or its history,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-24

New York City Guide, a Fedora,
Writer'S Project publication.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-24

M. S.-Chinaware. Fl Cerrito,
Calf. Helen Millovich. Box TIL, r. r.
D. No. 1. Richmond. Calf.
No. 166.-Refractories, Sebring, o.
Alice Roberts, 596 w. Oregon Avenue,
Sebring, Ohio.
No. 167.-Stone and Artware, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Florence Powell, oil
Hughes street.
No. l68.-Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. James G. Orlando, r. D.
No. 4, Box 697, San Jose, Calf.
No. 169.-Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. J. Mary Pope, 636
Norway Avenue.
No. 170.-Porcelain, Ravenna, Ohio
James Di Paola, 600 s. Prospect St..
Ravenna, Ohio. Meets first and THIRD
Wednesday.
No. 171.-Generalware, Stockton
Calf. Alonzo Snyder, 121 s. Sutter
Stockton, Calf. Meets second and
fourth Monday. Culinary Workers
Hall.
No. 72.-Maintenance Men, East
Liverpool, o. Eugenue Springer, 2135
Harvey Avenue. Meets second and
fourth Friday in N. B. o. P. Banquet
Hall.
No. 173.-Porcelain, Frenchtown, N
]. Willis Sutton. Frenchtown. N. J.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-24
(Continued From PAGE One)

ment reducing the number of sigma
lures required to place constitutions
al amendment before the voters from
10 per cent of the votes cast at the
previous election to a fiat 100000 sig
natures.
Another constitutional change pro-
posed by Bigelow would reduce from
per cent of the total votes cast at
the previous election to fiat $4,000
the number Of signatures necessary
to place a proposed law before the leg
islature. An additional 3 per cent to-
tai of signatures is now required to
take the proposed law directly to the
voters, should the legislature refuse
to act.
Secretary of State Earl Griffths
last week announced that county
boards of elections were reporting in
valuation of signatures to Bigelow
petitions submitted to them for check
ing in amounts ranging from 7 per
cent upward.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-24

ELECTRICITY is the most efficient most eco
nomicol servant woman CON hove in her
home. Used for refrigeration. II is ds clean and
convenient us when used for the telephone.
os sofe os when used for illumination. ds mod
ern ds when used for the rodio.
MORE THAN TWELVE MILLION WOMEN
now own electric refrigerators. And practically
every meat market and grocery in the notion
that keeps food sde mechanically. does SO
ELECTRICALLY. for electric cold keeps tenn
perdtures constantly and faithfully below the
danger point even when outside thermometers
90 up into the COS and zoos.
AN Electric REFRIGERATOR will give you
greater peace Of mind because you will
KNOW the food you serve your fcunilY hos
been kept SAFE. Il will give you greuter pleds-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-24

tribution is generally an antiquated,
although traditional, hit or miss at.
fair. Dog carts, mules, hand tanks
and other primitive means are used
to make deliveries. AS rule milk
is dipped from open containers In
vessels supplied by the housewife.
The modern equipment OF the
American milk distributor is in d.
rect contrast to most foreign meth
DDS. Here the distributor is trained
in the handling and processing OF
a perishable food and also serves as
guardian OF the community health.
Pasteurizing, bottle-washing, bot
tling, Gaping, refrigerating, testing.
safeguarding butterfat content. in.
specting farms and the myriad de-
tails Of delivery equipment, all OF
which protect the milk, are almost
unknown to foreign milkmen.
New York City Guide, a Fedel
Writer'S Project publication.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-24

In relation to Mars, the layman
wins. He may now take up where he
left off, thinking anything he chooses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-24

DISTRIBUTION of milk in this
IL country has grown to a point
where it far outstrips any other
country in the world in volume and
sanitary protection Of its product.
When 80 million bottles OF fresh
milk are placed on the doorsteps
of American homes every day this
stupendous but unobtrusive daily
service to consumers is so efficiently
carried out as to be almost unbe.
lieyable to foreign milk experts.
Daily distribution OF milk by
trained organizations is a distinc
lively American development. says
the Milk Industry Foundation, as
few consumers in foreign lands
have a dependable protected supply
of milk delivered daily at their
doorsteps.
In most other countries milk dis
thus offering to the public the re-
sources of the Projects files with its
more than thirty million words Of re-
search copy.
The contestant scoring the largest
Of points with correct answers
to diverse questions on facts about the
city. will be awarded a cOpy of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-24

Unless democracy can save itself it
is something else.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-24

All men are born free until they
have to pay taxes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-24

ure. for it will FREEZE FASTER thm my other
type Of refrigeration - providing plenty Of ice
cubes and producing dGntY frozen solids and
desserts in record time. And ii will give you
these advantages. plus many more. 50 eco
nomicullY that you can't oHord to be without
it for the modern electric refrigerator actu-
ally SAVES much more thdn it costs.
SEE THE NEW Electric REFRIGERATORS
TODAY. Their beautiful lines md cleaning
finishes will make new room of your kitchen.
Their roomY. inviting interiors will prove q con-
stant Joy. And you will be just as pleased at
the low prices and convenient terms os you ore
at the amozing improvements ond many new
lectures you find in the new models Consider
every foctor. Then do what over twelve million
funilies have olreodY done BUY AN
Electric REFRIGERATOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
"It Is More BIessed 10 Give Than 10 Receive"

Some people will tell you that the true spirit of Christmas has been lost these days in a walter of OK changing presents. They will say the holiday has been commercialized. While there may be a vestige of fart in this view of the modern Christi mas, dispel the thought that this is the whole of 1t, or even an iu1- portant part. In so far as it exists, it is grave mistake. But nine tenths of the giving is done without thought of getting. It is done to increase some one else's pleasure. If in reality the joy of the giver ex- ceeds that of the recipient of the gift, that is incidental and inevlla- ble. Christ himself said: M
 Tt is more blessed to give than to receive. - Boston Traveler) %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
Elegant s r
 Lingerie
 Appeals

Every year the satins look more luxurious, the laces are just a bit more Ieminme and the colors are touch lovelier to attract more Christmas shoppers to lingerie counters. Husbands, buying for their wives and daughters. are drawn ir- resistibly to the gorgeous affairs. Women buying for their friends and relatives, look for the practical, tailored garments.
 Satin gowns are elegant with deep yokes of Alencon lace, con- trasting loops of wide satin rib bon at the waist, and the plain hem line Many styles have lace ruffles at the neck Petal pink, self-descrip- tive, is the newest shade Tea rose, peach and black reappear, leaving white satin for brides.
 Black Increases
 With the popularity of black frocks increasing during this sea- son, now the black slips have lace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

gant hostess gowns. Lower heel models go with the housecoats and the cunning little fur scuffs are best with the college girls robe.
 Santa has given Auntie (the one with the cold feeD break this year. Instead of stopping around the house in low-heeled felt slippers un- til her feet are warm. she may now eff one of her nieces takes this hint slip into a stylish felt model with a cuban heel. Tn fact she could wear this slipper until noon without feel- ing apologetic about it's appearance.