davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
:IOday....*
TODAY S AN

1920. lrre+'; @ juvenile
s1orv >.,4n Boston. Died
there. -. 800.
1871 Z. ,-tney, Boston
sculptres. n 1t "atertown, Mess.
Died ia t %, l5-J.
s1839-t.5G year. TORY
George, California pl':n, ana our-
nalist, author Of "nrosress and
Poverty, which ne mad 10 print
himself, New York journalist and
candidate -or mayor, economist,
born in philadelphia. Died October
%, 1897.
185O-Eugcnc Field, whimsical
midwest poet and journalist, col
umnist, author, oorn in ST. Louis.
Died in Chicago, l1-ember 4, 1895.
1S55-Ho' Smi. Atlanta, Ga.
lawyer, l. l:u,spater ~,her, sec
retary o. mt : governor,
senator, 4 Ne IN, N c. Died
Novempee =. 1881.
1869-f11ram Per- E-a -1i'>' noted
Connecticut inventor ana ing n@es',
inventor of he Maxim silea4o,,
born in Brooklyn, N. Y. Died Febru-
ary II, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02

factors 5ae1,, as past tobacco ACREAGE
taborco tabor and equipment avais6idl easf land
tooacco production, cro0 "iaole for
Ioi practlces eH and the soil and oth rotation
slcal factors affecting the the U.ner nl ply
of tobacco. . 'iie productor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
IN MENIC- AM.

William .Iaruf w: n1SOn.
In lcvi mem Of William
Harnit w II 7sor ), Townsville,
who passoe away ole 1e ar ago today,
Sept. 2, 1873.
There Is & link death C4nEUi ~.
love. and rel iembrance go on loia-.cr.
SONS AID DAUA dTE6<s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
ANSWF TC
: {,},.)5 IONS
..es Boc1S- odge

1. "Ss,.. I.ah."
q. Bet cen the sou'l voasl
Arabia and Africa.
g.. Anthony Cornero Stralla
a. One-tenth.
S. Yes.
g. The science Of education.
IT,, Stun.
8. Golf
g. Robert A. Taft.
10. Limos Of the free.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02

RECONDITIONED CARS ARE PET
ter values than the used cars tbat
are sold as is. See ours on LOT at
rear OF our garage. Scoggin Chew
ioio' W. fritz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

RECONDITIONED CARS ARE prr
ter values than the used cars tbat
are sold as is. See ours on lot ~
rear OF our garage. Scoggn Chew
rolet Co. fri a.
WE SPECIALIZE In ALL KINnS
of body and fender repar wor,,
"o'o' o"ie> 70 25-tf
FOR SALE GOOD USED GENERAL.
Electric range in excellent condi-
ton. Will sell cheap See 7
Carroll at Middleburg. 2-4Ns
AFTER SEPTEMBER 4 BLAUSTEIN
Hide & Junk Co. will move to
their new location on West Mont
gomery ST., across from Roses
Cotton Gin and Alex S. Watkins
We pay the highest prices for:
scrap iron, brass, copper, aluminium
batteries, radiators, and old auto
mobiles. Blaustein Hide g. junk
Co. Phone 1868, West Montgomery
street. 29-5t
ALL STATE LICENSED BEATTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
BridgerS Beauty Shop. Att
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales co. 25-u
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
Daily Dispatch Office; 1Oc per bum
Ole, 8 bundles for 25c. 23-tf
SEASON OPEN ON USED
Cars. Come early and get a
choice. | know those that
are badly shot. Phone IS. 7.
R. Switzerland, Legg-Par-
ham Co. 2-1ti
FOR RENT: THREE ROOM FIRST
floor apartment, private bath and
entrance. Mrs. George j. Rowland
824 Nicholas street. 2-lt
; FOR SALE: FIVE FULL STANDS
of bees in patent hives, re-queened
this year. First $25.00 check gets
the works. Eugene Debram, route
/. box II. Henderson. 2-1t
NOTICE.
I have this day qualified as Ad-
ministratriX of the Estate of my
Mother, the Late Lima Sneed, and
this is to notify all persons holding
claims against said Estate to present
the same to the undersigned within
one year from this date or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of any re-
covery. Persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make prompt
settlement
This the 3rd day Of August, 1899.
LUCY S. BURRELL,
Administrative OF the Estate OF
Lima Sneed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02

WE SPECIALIZE In ALL KlNnS
of body and fender repair work
"Ao'o' ""ie> 70. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. Att
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02
THE MAP MAKERS

Map makers are your genuine up
holders of things as they are. In a
world of rapidly changing boundaries
who wants % invest in a map? And
when ever make them, when they may
have to be altered by the middle of
next week?
For this reason, if for no others,
the photographers do not like Hitler.
They ID not like Mussolini, or the
Japanese or, for the matter of that,
the Russians. Boundary commissions,
crawling dispiritedly through the
years are one of their pet hates.
And they do not cede territory half
as blithely as a government might.
Some have given Hitler the Sudeten-
land, but there are many holdouts.
They have peen willing to accept the
merging of Ethiopia with Eritrea and
Italian Somaliland, but are still with
holding Albania from Italy. According
to the map-makers, the fate of Bohe-
mia, Moravia and Slovakia is not yet
decided. 5
Propagandists are less reluctant
to accept change. They have made
maps showing almost the entire rim
of the Mediterranean as Italian. They
have extended the borders of Germany
down to Rumania, or even to the Per-
sian Gulf. They have shown Japan in
possession of China, most of the rich
islands of the South Seas.
The map-maker who prefer to
stick approximately to the facts refuse
to compete with these gentlemen.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02
DO WE WANT DEMOCRACY?

IF we want democracy We cannot
dispose of our responsibilities by
marching to the polls once in a while
and giving lip service to the Bill of
Rights" writes Carl Dreher in Har-
per's. If we want democracy we have
to work at it. We have to accept the
idea of politics as every citizens pri-
mary and unremitting concern, as our
business in a very concrete and per-
sonal sense"
We have left politics to the poll
ticians-and what mess has resulted!
We have regarded government as
something in which we do not
have no direct interest, and the con-
sequence has been a steady extension
of bureaucratic power at the expense
of us all. We've worked on the princi-
pie of LET George do it"-and George
has done us in, good and plenty.
No until we all realize that govern
ment is our business, will we have the
fair, efficient and economical govern
ment that is essential to democracy.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02
PROBLEM

The human body is a marvellous
machine. The home economics depart
ment of an eastern university recently
calculated that a $50 pound person
who walks at the rate go miles an hour
would have to walk four miles to use
the energy from a five cent chocolate
bar; five to seven miles to use that
from an ice cream sundae and six and
one half miles if stocked with a piece
pie.
Problem: What becomes of the sur
plus of energy when a $50 pound citi-
zen finishes off a turkey dinner with a
portion of pie a la mode, climbs into
his car and rides to the movie and
munches chocolate bars during the
show?
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02
B IMPUDF3NCE
by William L. Patterson (CNA)
81 AN friend of the Negro" Sen

by William l.. Patterson (CNA)
"I AM a friend of the Negro" Sem
ator Bilbo of Miss. made this an
nouncement, as he prepared the latest
evidence of that friendship-"Back to
Africa" bill.
Bilbo is excessively modest. Well
might he have added, as further proof
of his friendship: 81 am indeed a
friend of the Negro. Do l not owe my
very presence in the Senate Chamber
to the fact that l have vilified and spat
unon the Negro people? Have l not
hidden the glorious traditions of strug-
gle that black Americans have created,
and have I not proclaimed them docile
slaves and towards?
"Have l not advocated a generous
use of the rope and faggot' in order
to terrorize black folk so that they
might be more easily robbed of the
fruits of the labor?
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

Bilbo, we heard your vile defamation
ef black America in the fight to pass
an anti-lynching bill.
Bilbo, in smashing this new bill,
white and black America but paves the
way for the "World of Tomorrow"
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

'ANAA = 1AAAA ~ HJ ~ ~
Time is the most important element
in treating pregnant mothers for syph-
Ills. Every treatment that can be given
before the baby is born is an additional
safeguard against disaster. Hence, it
is necessary to discover the infection
in the mother as early as possible.
When the infection is discovered before
the fifth month of pregnancy, and
treatment is gwen continuously until
birth, in nearly every case the baby
will be tErn healthy, untouched by
syphilis.
Pregnancy is good for treatment
1t is curious fact, but pregnant
women respond to the drugs used in
treating syphilis far better than non
pregnant women. Not only does treat
ment protect the baby from being in
fected with syphilis, but it aids the
mother at the same time.
Many people believe that pregnancy
cure syphilis. Have enough pregnan-
cies, they say, and your syphilis will
be cured. That is incorrect. The only
sure cure for shyphilis is adequate
medical treatment.
Consult a good physician or clinic
Syphilis can be cured and prenatal
syphilis can be prevented by modern
treatment. However, only a glood ply
stefan or clinic is able to give the prop
er treatment. Self treatment, drug
store medicines, and quack doctors +
worse than useless. They cannot cure
the disease, and valuable time is lost
during which competent treatment
could have been given.
Facts for every woman
/. Insist upon a complete physical
examination before marriage for both
the husband wife, including a blood
test for syphilis. Syphilis wrecks mar
riage.
2. Go to the doctor at the first sign
of pregnancy. 1t does no harm to see
a doctor after you have missed a period
ever though you should no be preg-
nant. The sooner you are in the doc
tors care, the mJDre he can help you.
3. During each pregnancy insist
upon a blood test for syphilis as early
in pregnancy as possible. The test
should be repeated at the seventh
month.
A. Start treatment Immediately
upon detection of a syphilitic infection.
Treatment must be continued without
interruption until the birth of the
child.
5. Careful periodic examinations
and supervision of the infant after
birth are necessary to guard against
possible late symptoms of congenital
syphilis.
6. Treatment for the mother must
continue after the pregnancy period
to sure permanent care.
Z. Syphilis can be cured only by
competent treatment. CONSULT a good
physician. Avoid self treatment and
the quack doctor.
---OOO--
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

not kept this from the world at large
by declaring all black men to be rapist
and all black women to be immoral? |
have supported the chain gang reli-
giously. | have appeal to the courts for
legal ~lynchings when the voice of an
outraged nation condemned the open
lynching too loudly.
"Is,ok at me. / stand upon my rec
ord, without honor and without shame.
Am | indeed not a friend of the
Negro?
NOR is Senator Bilbo less a friend
of white America. Only Is per cent of
those of voting age exercised the right
OF franchise in the last election in Miss.
Bilbo voted. But the majority of whites
were unable 10 pay the usll tax, one
dollar a year, and were f%ranchised.
That is Is per cent who voted. and
who year after year have held power
in their hands. are the landlords and
in~dustrialists.
DID | hear some one say dictator
ship? Perhaps, and yet Mississippi is
also still a den, ycracy. Butts its people
have been robbed of their heritage.
But | must come back to the bill.
Bilbo's latest expression of friendship
provides free and voluntary resettle-
ment of all persons of the United
States of African descent in their Afri-
can tatherland."
Bilbo, MY friend the United
States is no less the fatherland of those
persons of African descent than it is
of those, let us say, of Irish, German,
English, French or ~anyother descent.
The forefathers of black America
first arrived in 1919. When did yours
arrive, Bilbo?
1t is the fusion of bloods that has
made these United State the great de-
mocracy it is. It is the inestimable con-
tributl1n m of the many racial stocks
J1ldU dS 1IldOC VI OOh OIlICo DOdIE d
mighty power. We who are disfran-
chised, white and black alike, we who
are ill-fed, i'll clothed and i'll housed, we
the peope, love u country.
WE VIEW your bill in the light
of fascism's murdous uprooting of the
Jewish people of Germany, Austria and
Czechoslovakia. The bill fits into the
fascist pattern.
We view your bill in the light of
the program for the unity of the black
and white South, put Horward by the
Southern Conference for Human Wei
fare. It-your bill-stands in all its
un-Amerilan, undemocratic nakedness
as we make that comparison.
We know you ap MT speak for
yourself alone, Bilbo. Is this the ans
wer of those who have brought the
South b the brink Of ruin, to the call
of the New Deal to rebuild the South?
Black hands will help rebuild our
country. They made cotton king, they
paved with blood the streets of Missi-
ssippi. They will have a word to say
about the New America.
We remember that recent Presi-
dent Roosevelt called upon the Negro
boys and girls of T~uskegee, to Cooper
ate" The President told them to CO.
operate with those of the white South
who had been robbed of their birth
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02
YOU CAN END THIS SORROW

diseased and possibly blinded, is the
tragic prospect of hundreds of thou
sands of American m Over a
million women of collaborating age
have contracted syphilis, many of them
innocently. Five times out of six,
mothers with untreated syphilis bear
dead " diseased babies.
Nine out of ten of them-deaths,
abortions, stillbirths, and cogenital
syphilitics need not have happened.
Modern medical treatment given-not
to the infant-but to the M ,ther dur
ing pregnancy will insure the birth of
a healthy, living baby in practically
every instance.
Prenatal syphilis can be stopped.
Why then, you ask, has this yearly toll
of dead or syphilitic babies been allow
ed to continue? And the answer is,
that mothers do not know they are
infected with syphilis.
Syphilis infects more men and
women than any other serious disease.
Half the infections are acquired in
nocently; many are accidental. Syphilis
is a sneaking disease; often there are
nc visible signs at all. Especially is this
true of women. 1t is not enough to treat
only those pregnant mothers with
visible signs of syphilis
The blood test
Fortunately, we have a test for
syphilis-the blood test. Unfortunate
b, it is not always used. Many expec-
tant mothers in podr families or in
farm areas have no medical or prena-
tai care-blood tests for syphilis r
not given to them. Even when mothers
can we'll afford testing and treatment,
doctors and clinics do not always I'M
derstand how important a blood test is
for every mbther for every pregnancy.
No mother lobjects to a drop of
silver nitrate in the eyes of her baby,
which has wiped out infant gonorrheal
blindness. In fact, she would complain
if the doctor forgot the drop. Prenatal
syphilis may be wiped out in the same
way, if routine blood tests and medical
treatment + given. Every expectant
mother must insist upon the bRood test
early in every pregnancy, as soon as
she suspects she is pregnant.
Just as the law requires the drop
of silver nitrate in the eyes at birth,
so several States now require a blood
test on every pregnant woman.
Begin treatment early
Having a baby is a big job. 1t is
easier for you if you have the advice
of a doctor from the very first day
you suspect you are pregnant. Your
own health and the health of your
baby depend very largely on the kind
of care you give yourself during the
9 months of pregnancy. Do not wait
6 or 8 months before going to your
doctor. No matter how hard he tries,
or how skilled he may be, he cannot
undo the harm that months of neglect
have brought about. Give him and
your unborn baby a fair chance.
IF Vol should hanpen to be infected
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

READ the Guide. Largest Paper
West of Chicago and North of
Kansas City
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
Display of DR.. Dubois
Poems To Continue
New Addition To Foreign
Doll Collection Halls
From Argentina

An Argentinian peasant woman,
in typically native dress now an
tiquated, is the most recent addi-
ton to the Bryant Library's for
eign doll project, Miss Bernice Fin
negan said this week as she an
nounced another week for the dis
play of the poems of the late DR..
j. A. Dubois.
She said that since so much in
terest had evolved over the display
Of the poetry, that is a cross sec
ton Of life in this city, the display
will be available to those interested
for one more week. It is the first
Of a wintertime series that will fea-
ture literary efforts of Sank Centre
and Stearns county born people.
Accompanying the Argentinian
doll was an interesting letter in
Spanish. 1t pointed out the cos
tune was typical Of the individual
found in the interior, around the
Buenos Aires section. The costume
executive secretary Rosendo e. Mic
hons of the Buenos Aires Rotary
Club, said, is not extinct amongst
the peoples. Through tradition
they have learned that it does agree
with descriptions and is authentic,
he pointed out. In a literal trans
lation of the letter, it was learned
that Argentinian women today look
like women of North America or
France with elegance and good
clothes"
Since the Rotary Club here is
assisting with the service, the letter
was addressed to Senior don Louis
T. Lovik, now president Of the local
Club.
Sixteen dolls in the library dis
play now represent every contin-
emit on the globe with the excep-
ton Of Australia. The Americas
figure strongly with dolls from
Cuba, Nicaragua, Argentina, and a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
Independents 40; Alex 20

Downing a club that always has
been a thorn in the side of local in
dependent basketball clubs, the In
dependents humbled the Alexandria
Fremen plenty in a game Friday
evening that left the Firemen pant
ing on the short end of a 40 to 20
score. The Indies with a lineup
that included Kinsella and Pat Du-
Bots at guards with Johnny Du-
Bots and Scanlon at forwards,
found Keldahl playing fine game
at center. Conversely after their
triumph over Alex, the boys had
trouble with Willard Sunday after
noon downing them 80 to 81. Indies
with a splendid record that includes
eight games played, have dropped
only one. Losing to Holy Angels,
st. Cloud, the first game of the
season, they are now attempting
to get that team back for return
game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
Another Minnesotan
Listed With Greats
CONTINUED From Page One)

was working on the General Pull
ask statue for Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin. His studio, along with the
model of the statue, was destroyed
by fire. His money and work were
destroyed. Now to safeguard
against such hazards, two models
are made. One is stored in vault.
Publicists have long given this
young sculptor favorable notices.
One pointed out he is an apt stu
dent of human anatomy, is not
prone to disguise natural body lines
with draperies.
In 1881 Joe came back to Mime
sofa to take a Cold Spring girl, the
former Adeline NJ. Peters, as his
bride. Today they live in New
York.
Who's Who list of sculptor Kisel-
ewskis works is long. But among
the most prominent: the statue of
General Pulaski, Revolutionary
War hero, at Milwaukee; the fish
ing pediment over the United States
Department of Commerce building
in Washington; the George Rogers
Clark Memorial at Vincennes; a
statue of John Wesley at Winston
Salem. Who's Who points further
that he is winner of the Prix de
Rome, the BeauX Arts award of
Paris, the 1887 Elizabeth N. Wat
rous gold medal, and the 1886 as
sociate National Academy of De-
signers fellowship. Other fellow
ships and awards were minor to
these.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
BANDIT PAIR FLEES
POLICE AT BRAINERD
MelrOse Station Looted
Saturday Radio Flash
Bottles Highways

Search continued for a red-head-
ed bandit and his companion who
Saturday night robbed the Webb
Service station at Melrose of $50
and escaped in the woods near
Brainerd after eluding Stearns
county authorities and police Of
Brainerd and Little Falls.
Bullet riddled, the car the two
bandits used in the robbery was
abandoned two miles south OF
Brainerd. The car was reported
stolen at st. Paul. License plates
on the car were not Minnesota
plates and it was believed they,
were stolen from car in Wiscon-
sin.
Station KHAN was credited with
assisting in bottling the bandits In
the Brainerd sector. Sheriff Art
McIntee called the radio station as
soon as he was notified of the rob-
berry Saturday night.
Motorists halted on the highway
near Avon heard the announcement
over KHAN and informed state
highway patrolmen who were as
sisting a motorist out Of the ditch
of the robbery.
State highway patrolmen imme-
diately covered the highway from
Melrose and seached for the "grey-
green" sedan used by the bandits
in making their escape. In the
meantime deputies at Sank Centre
and Paynesville were notified of
the robbery and bottled up roads
leading from Melrose.
Sheriff Art McIntee and his men
from st. Cloud drove north on the
Mississippi road and attempted to
close the road leading north from
Melrose into Little Falls. The de-
scription of the bandits, who were
armed, was given Little Falls
police who later chased the bandits
but were unable to capture them.
Brainerd police fired three shots
at car answering the description
of the bandit machine when they
sighted it early Sunday and the
driver refused to stop. The occu-
pants did not return the fire.
The suspects abandoned the car
two miles south of Brainerd and
| fled through the woods. In the car
was found wallet containing $55,
a shotgun and a revolver.-St.
Cloud Times.
|
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
Osakis A; Sank Centre 81

A crowd that literally jammed the
Osakis gym Friday evening to cap
acity watched sprightly red-clad
Osakis crew down the Toftness
coached team in a colorful affair,
that featured heavy fouling, with
the district title defenders upset
for the first time in district % COM
petition, A to "a.
Osakis this year enjoys a new
deal. A new coaching staff, increas-
ed fan interest have contributed
to team that is busting off some
towns who have long held Osakis
under the thumb. Alexandria too
was swept up by Osakis on their
court.
Using a sparkling offensive, that
punctured the zone type defense
set up against them in the first
half, Osakis feeding Spaulding,
Hoosline and Howard ran a Ii to
6 lead in the first quarter. They
made it two to one triumph at the
half time 26 to IA. Howard, with
II, Hoosline, with IA, and Spauld-
ing with 9, took Osakis scoring
honors.
For Sank Centre Conkey unfold
ed to score ten points. Ethun and
Pangburn split when they took
seven points each. Hildebrand,
jackson, and Larson were other
contributors. Pangburn failed to
score, except for a free throw, I'M
til the final quarter.
1t was essentially an Osakis Of
fensive victory, but it was an
i1l-fated start for the locals that
turned into a fine last half come
back. When the first half defen-
sive failed to stop fast moving
Osakis club, Sank Centre switched
to a man-to-man type play and out
scored the Osakis crew in the final
half.
A game that blazed with speed, it
was a heavy fouling contest when
the two teams committed an ag-
gregate of 81 called fouls. Osakis
players had 10 called; Sank Centre
10. Fouling removed Hoosline,
Howard, Spaulding, Skoglund, Osa-
kis, and Sank Centres Jackson and
Larson from the contest late in the
fourth quarter.
Osakis was definitely ION" Fri
day. They had all the points they
had coming; their shooting average
for the evening would rank high
with average high school percent
ages. Sank Centre, with a revamp-
ed squad, may have suffered. Jack
son played new position at guard
when Kringen was out with an an
kle injury. Pangburn, definitely
off, wasn't feeling well, Toftness
said. Toftness admitted that the
zone type defensive wasn't effective
enough Friday, stated that had he
eliminated 1t the first half it might
have been different.