davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Pork and Trichinosis

little pig. Tests seem to have
proved that about 2 per cent of
swine are infected.
A person who eats pork which
has not been we'll cooked is in dan
ger of the disease. The worms get
into the muscles, or other parts
of the human body, and may cause
swelling of the flesh, painful sore
ness of the muscles, fever, and
sometimes death. Doctors do not
have any certain cure for this ILL
ness. The best way to treat it is
not to get it!
A little frying of a pork chop in
a skillet does not give safety. The
pork must be cooked until it is
done clear through" There is ex-
ira safety if pork chops are baked
before they are fried. Many per-
sons say they taste better when
cooked that way, and surely it is
worth the trouble to guard against
such a disease.
Cor general interest section Of your
scrapbookD
II you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaflet "True Adventure
Stories," send me a Scent stamped
return envelope, In care of The
Evening Star.
h~cl l9a4
Tomorrow: Meat Inspectors.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

worms. The name is pronounced
"trih-keye-nuh," with accent on the
second syllable.
When the everyday food of swine
is grain. they seldom take the
worms into the bodies. When they
are fed with garbage or swill, they
are all too likely to swallow them.
The eggs of these worms hatch
inside the swine, and the worms
in their larval stage pass into the
flesh of the animals. There may
be many thousands of them In one
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
RupIicote Results

sNSS3t&S
We are indebted to B. A. Rus
sell OF lion, N. Y, for the follow
Ing hand. In recent seven-table
duplicate game it was played at
two or three spades and every de-
J clarer made four. while, strangely
enough, reasonably good defense
would have held the hand to three.
West. dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
A K 10 4
v9842
<K96
+ l02
40 N As62
~AJ3 We ~K @ 6 5
. AJ752 S = 10 3
AAJ7 3
y 10
<Q84
4 A K 3
Some West players opened with
one diamond. their partners re-
sponded heart, then South bid
q spade, which North eventually
raised. In other cases after three
passes South opened the bidding
with one spade. At those tables
where there was no East and West
bidding West for some reason
opened his fourth-best diamond, and
this lead allowed declarer to hold
himself to but one diamond loser
Actually, with the West hand the
fn1lr nf NJ, &c
ing, since We consider it very ad-
visable to lead away from ace-jack
against a suit contract. But at
those tables where the diamond was
not opened, it seems that declarer,
after drawing trumps, played a low
diamond toward dummy, where
upon in each instance West hoped
right up with the ace, once more
allowing declarer to restrict his
diamond losers to one.
You were Oswald Jacoby's part
her yesterday and held:
a 10 q 65
"
* @ oe2
\ K 6 5
The bidding:
Schenken You Maier Jacoby
IA Pass ~ Pass
"a Pass "a Pass
A Pass Pass Pass
What do you lead?
Answer: Your correct opening lead
Is the king of diamonds. With four
trumps you want to establish your
own suit and hope that you will
be able to shorten declarer so that
eventually you will have a long
trump.
4 Score 100 per cent for king of
diamonds, 30 per cent for a low
spade, 20 per cent for seven of
hearts (since you have four trumps,
you are not anxious to do any early
ruffing and your heart opening
might prejudice some tenace posi-
tion in your partners hand in the
quite likely event that declarer holds
a heart honor.
Question No. 147.
Neither side is vulnerable. You
are Merwin Maier's partner and
hold
AQJX
~QJ 10xxx
Evening star., 1939-05-31
e 1883, BY Yont.iss Hos)

The bidding:
Burnstone Maier Schenken You
IA - Dbl. (?)
Evening star., 1939-05-31
BY Fontoine Fox

What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-13

the delicious and tasty dinner prepared by him and assisted by Harry Nelson as Chairman of the banquet committee ably assisted by some IS other loyal helpers.
 The school band under the dir ection of Miss Stubkjaer, opened the affair by several pleasing numbers. after which photograph CT Curtis Jacobs took some fash lights of the banquet.
 Master of ceremonies Vice-Dic tator M. J. Walsh, following the banquet announced several num- bers on the program all of which were listened attentively to, and received hearty applause.
 MT. and Mrs. Bjarne Olsen en- tertained their audience with a character duet which brought down the house, so tremendous was the continuous applause, that their number was the star attraction of the evening. Miss Ruth Ost ably assisted as accom- panist on the piano.
 Chairman Walsh called on the following for "a few remarks: Dictator of Moose Lodge Geo. S. Maynard, Mrs. Garnet Martin, head of the Women Moose organ ization, U. S. Commissioner C. C. Tanner, U. s. District Attorney Charles J. Clasby, and A. Polet, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, all of whom received hearty applause.
 Following the banquet, draw ing for the $5 prize took place, and was awarded to Mrs. David Livingstone, who held the lucky
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-13
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX
When to Report Income From
 Salaries, Wages, Etc.

Of the millions of income-tax returns that are filed annually, the vast majority are from sal aried persons and wage earners whose income is derived from personal services.
 In general, compensation for personal services should be re- ported for taxation purposes in the year it is received or unqua- lifiedly made subject to. demand. Compensation credited to the account of or set apart for a taxpayer, without any SubStan- tial limitation or restriction, and which may be drawn upon by him at any time, is subject to tax for the year during which so credited or set apart, although not then actually reduced to pos session. If the services were ren dered during the year 1887, or even prior thereto, but the com pensation was not received, or made unqualifedly subject to demand, by the taxpayer until the year 1888, the entire amount is taxable in the year received or made unqualifedly subject to de- mand, when the taxpayer is re- porting on the cash receipts and disbursements basis, which is the basis used by most person in re- porting net income.
 The names of all employees to whom payments of $1,O00 or ov- CT a year are made must be re- ported. The information return should be made on Form 1899, accompanied by transmital Form l096 showing the number of re- turns filed. These returns should be filed on or before February Is, 1889.
 All of the various types of com ,pensation, unless specifically ex- empt by statute, or exempt by fundamental law, should be in- cluded in the taxpayers return of gross income, such as salaries, wages, fees, commissions, bonus es, tips, honorariums, prizes, awards, retiring allowances for past services, etc. Where services are paid for in whole or in part with something other than mon ey, the fair market value of the
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-13

thing taken in payment must be included as income. Other items subject to tax are fees received by ministers of the gospel for funerals, baptisms, masses, and like services; executors fees; dir ectors' fees; Federal jury fees; and prizes received in contests of various kinds.
 The salaries of Federal officers and employees are subject to tax including the salary of the Presi dent of the United States and judges of courts of the United States taking office after the date of enactment of the Revenue Act of 1882, which was June 6, 1882. The salary of the Vice President of the United States, and the sal aries of Members of the House of Representatives and the Mem bers of the United States Senate are also subject to income tax.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-13

0NOte: All sailngs subject to change without noce)
 Harnisb Agent
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-13
Moose Banquet  Success

The Big Moose Roundup, enter tainment and dance, including a real moose meat banquet, was a bowling success both socially and financially. Some 160 people at tended the banquet and everyone was loud in their praise of the dinner and the excellent service given by the Moose men who handled every phase of the af- fair from start to finish. Great credit is to be given to Moose chef, Guy Elam, who is employ ed at the North Pole Bakery, for
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-13
Baseball
Contributed

NCOntrlDuteQ)
 Unless the Married Women up- set the Alaskan Women by an un expected win, Wednesday night will see the end of the current baseball season. The Alaskan Wo men registered a victory last Wednesday over the Single Girls who had previously defeated the Married Women, so have the fa- vored spot.
 The boys team will play off the rubber game as each has beat en the other team once.
 During the evening, basketball fans who saw the exciting games last fall will enjoy the presenta- tion of a large basketball trophy to Kenn's Bakery, the winner of the championship. The donor of the trophy, the Nome Sports Association, will also present in- dividual basketball watch charms to each member of the champion ship squad. While this is be- lated acknowledgement by the Nome Sports Association it is directly in line with their policy of sponsoring and promoting a well-rounded sports program in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-13
N o T I c E

Due to persistent complaints registered with city officials re- garding loose dogs on the streets which are becoming a nuisance and dangerous to children, dog owners are hereby warned that the provisions of the ordinance prohibiting dogs running loose on the streets will be rigidily enforced.
 w. w. Laws,
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-13
number.

number.
 Willing hands soon cleared the tables and chairs away and the crowd, which was the largest seen in several years, danced to swing music and other old time dance numbers from g until shortly after midnight when the affair came to a glorious end.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-13
t $ o U R D 0 U G H "
 STATIONERY

That unique and humorouA and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roachouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate. and are now available at the Nugget ofR- co.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-13

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-13

PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS Is an outmoded phrase now that Dr. Lee Trav USC pycholos found
 way to record thought which
 Dr. Travis demonsrates with the aid of H. Sjaardea placing eecsrods termlna the brain pulse-maniedars recorded ink strip Of moving paper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01

hopes to get nice appropriation out
of Washington, for his particular
bailiwick, he almost invariably ad-
vertisers in its national defensive, be-
cause national defense, naturally, is
popular according to Senator Capper,
as it ought to be, he comedies, SO long
as it doesn't go haywire.
Now, WarShipS?
No Revenue From WarShipS.
Building them makes work, of a
sort. But what's it good for, econom-
ically?
England has Been strong on war
ship building, and Lord Inchcliffe, in
his day, perhaps. was his country s
greatest warship builder. He made
; barrelsful of money at it, too. One
might guess thatshe'd claim all kinds
of usefulness for his dreadnoughts.
He didn't-not as an economic pro-
position.
l had an interview with his lord
ship once in London, in the course
of which he observed that a newly
created fighting vessel is as much an
out-of-pocket expense to the taxpay-
ers as merchant ship is to its own
ers when 1T sinks in the middle of
the ocean.
"A warship COSTS. he pointed out,
"like the devil to build, its upkeep
is terrific and it pays no dividends.
However, the fact remains that a
powerful navy is an absolute neces-
slty to maritime nation-not as an
asset, but as insurance"
Disarmament was all the talk al
the time l had my chat with Lord
lnchcliffe. Treaties were being franz
ed to that end, but every one knew
that they weren't taking very well
Each of the negotiating powers was
trying to flim-flam all of the other
powers negotiatory diplomats.
After all, said his lordship, ''the
world can arrive at disarmament
easily enough.
Have warships built by popular
subscription"
Il. Self-LiquidatiOn.
There's been deal of sentiment
IN Congress lately to the effect that
many OF our governmental so-called
improvements in recent years have
been self-liQuidating.
For instance: !.
Podunk wants new post office.
Uncle Sam builds one. That's adver-
tlsed as federal asset. It's an orna-
ment to Podunk, but it doesn't light
en- taxation any. How it ever iqui-
dates itself is mystery. It's awful
! indirect, in any event.
From my window in Washington
| can see federal buildings, shot up
IN the last decade at a cost many
times multiplying the bills for the
Louisiana purchase, the price of
! Alaska and the Mexican war. They're
assets, maybe, but don't notice that
they're self-liquidating. They cost
like sixty and they yield no divid-
ends to offset against taxation.
l can see how a federal toll road
might pay for itself ultimately. But
show me Onei
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
TODAY IN HISTORY

186O-Mary Dyer, Quaker moth
er of 7, publicly hanged on Boston
Common-Quakers then banned and
hanging the penalty for a second
visit
1789-(15O years ago) President
Washington's message to House
stating he has approved and signed
the first Act of Congress
the form of oath.
1792-Kentucky admitted to State
hood-with consent of Virginia to
which it. had belonged
1796-Tennessee admitted to
Statehood as the 18th State
1813-Capt. James Lawrence in
chesapeake" fights and loses to
British Shannon" then blockading
Boston-mortally wounded Law
rcnce's historic Don't give up the
ship!" which became the American
battlecry of the war.
1869-First of the long list of Edi-
son patents issued-a vote recorder.
1914-(25 years ago) Col. House
presents his plan to avert war to
the German emperor and seems to
get favorable hearing-Sarajevo in
cldent later that same month
1920-Senate declines President
Wilson authority to accept Ameri-
can mandate of Armenia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
ANSWERS.

/. Women tried in the superior
courts of the State shown an increase
from IT'S in 1887 to 800 in 1888.
2. Families of three persons. The
last censure showed IL 1888 families
of this number, representing 18 per
cent of all families in the State.
8. During the early years of the
colony laws enacted by one assem-
bly, remained. active only until the
next biannual assembly met At that
time unless again adopted they were
ed but were read to the people at the
court house doors and at the parish
churches.
4. The total expended was $124,-
422.14. This was received from the
following sources: Federal funds,
56,39000; funds provided by COOP
Grating counties, $50, 1861 A; funds do
mated by private individuals and cor
porations, $6,420.70; and transfers
from game funds, $8,75O.OO
5. At ElizabethtoWn, Bladen coun-
ty, March IL 1910, when Henry
Spivey was hanged for the, murder
of his father-in-law
g. For the treatment given Cover
nor Seth Sothel a few years before
when he said the former governor
was surprised on his own Planta-
ton and clap't into a Logg House +.
and there kept Prisoner until he re-
nounced the Government and took
and subscribed a strange OATH"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01

FODAY'S ANNIvERSA SARIES

1637-Jacques Marquette, Jesuit
missionary and explorer Of America,
who, with Joliet first followed the
course of the Mississippi River born
in France. Died near the present
Ludington, Mich, May IS, 1875.
1801-Brigham Young, second pres
ident of the Mormon Church, found
sr of Salt Lake City, executive gen.
ius, born at Nottingham, VT. Died
Aug. 20, 1877
1S14-Philip Kearney, noted SOL
dier of the Mexican and Civil Wars,
gallant and perfect soldier" born
in New York City. Died on battle
field, Sept. 1, 1862.
1820-George Chorpenning, known
as the pioneer Western mailman,
who, with a partner carried the
mails from California to Utah from
1851 to 1860, monthly and by pack
horse the first years, and who tried
unsuccessfully to have the govern
ment pay him for losses, born at
Somerset, Pa. Died April 3, 1894.
1831-John Bell Hood, Confeder-
ate general, fighting even after the
loss of a leg and an arm, New Or
leans merchant, born at Owings-
vile, KY. Died Aug. 80, 1879.
1833-John M. Harlan, Kentucky
lawyer. Union soldier, on the U. S.
Supreme Court almost "a years,
Southern gentleman, born in Boyle
Co., KY. Died Oct. IA, 1911.
1869-Ernest Fox Nichols, famed
lhysicist, Dartmouth College pres
ident, born at Leavenworth, Kansas.
Died April 20, 1924
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
WILLIAM H, NEWTON
DIES AT HIS HOWE
Funeral Services Will Be
held Friday, 2:3O P. M.
From Peace Chapel

William Harvey Newton, aged 49,
died at his home on Oxford route 3
last night at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Newton was an active member
of Peace Chapel church.
He is survived by his widow, four
daughters: Douglas, Annie Lee
Ruby, and Mary Helen Newton, and
two sons, Henry and William New
ton, all of Oxford Route 3. Also
surviving are four sisters: Mrs. Lena
Gillian, of Louisburg route 4; Mrs.
Clyde VanDyke, of Henderson route
4; Mrs. Ethel Dean, of Little Rock,
S. c.; and Mrs. Eula Mae Jones, of
Oxford route 3; and four broth
ers: Irby Adcock, of Tar River Sta
ton; L. T. Newton, of Pinetop; E.
B. Newton, of Oxford route 3; and
E. w. Newton, of Latta, S. C.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at Herman church, with Rev. Mr..
Usry and Rev. Mr.. Roberts in charge.
Burial will be in the church ceme-
terry.
Active pallbearers were announc-
ed as follows: Roy Frazier, M. c..
Kittrell, R. E. Moss, H. c.. Clayton,
J. F. Coghill, and w. c. Long.
Honorary pallbearers will be: w.
H. Greenway, w. c. Breedlove, J. E.
Parrott, w. S. West, Harvey Wright,
William Strickland, Willie Brooks,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
deed of trust executed the goth day
of October, 1886, by Mrs. Grace
Louise Mckinley and husband, J. E.
Mckinley, recorded in the Office OF
the Register of Deeds of Vance
County, North Carolina, in Book
169, page 279, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured and upon request OF
the holder of the said debt the un-
dersigned trustee will sell by public
auction for cash to the highest bid
der at twelve o'clock noon, on the
10th day of June, 1889, the following
described real estate:
Begin at a point on Chestnut
Street 247 1-2 feet from the inter
section of Chestnut Street and Zol-
licoffer Avenue Corner of George
H. Davis lot) and proceed in
Southeasterly direction parallel TO
Zollicoffer Avenue (along Davis,
line) a distance of 160 feet to lot
number 3, as shown on plat OF >. Il.
Young farm, recorded in book "a,
Page 38, Register of Deeds office,
Vance County, North Carolina,
thence in Southwesterly direction
along line of lot number 3, distance
of So 1-2 feet; thence in north
westerly direction parallel to frse
line a distance of 100 feet to Chest
nut Street; thence along Chestnut
Street distance Of So IL feet 10
point of beginning.
This parcel or land includes lot
No. IA and a part of lot No. ID, as
shown on plat of j. R. Young farm,
recorded in Map Book "A', page 80
Register of Deeds office, Vance
County, North Carolina.
This the 18th day of May, 1899.
IRVINE B. WATKINS,
Trustee.
l1-18-25-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
MEASURING MEMS WORTH.

"There's no justice when some
men make hundreds of thousands ano
others barely get BY
It's an old plant. The answer, just
as true today as in Cicero's time, Is
that the difference in mems worth
to society is even greater than the
disparity in their earnings. A few
make great demands on themselves
meet difficulties half way, and pile
up formidable labors in achievement
The great mass impose no demands
on themselves. They wait to be told
play while the top-nOtcherS work
spare their minds and bOdies-ano
then wonder why they are paid nc
more.
This much for willingness and
initiative. It's much the same story
with ability. Don't be rushed into
thinking that intellectual ability
varies between marking range Of
say, so to 1OO," writes Professor
Erwin H. Schell in Nations Business
"The difference between extremes is
probably nearer the ratio of one to
7,O00."
If we consider the lowest annual
earnings of an adult man working for
wage or salary to be around $500, we
might then expect to find other men
in this country earning 1000 times
that amount, or $3,5O0,000. But the
latest figures from the Treasury De-
partment shoW that there are no such
incomes in this country Only one
was as much as one-third that
amount. The able-men can claim
with more justice than the sub-men
that they are underpaid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
MALARIA
Speedy Relief of ChiNs
and Feuer

When your teeth are chattering
with chills and your body burning
with malarial fever, you want timely
and reliable relief!
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic is
the medicine you want to take for
Malaria. This is no new-fangled or
untried preparation, but a treatment
Of considerable merit.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic con-
tains tasteless quinidine and iron. It
relieves the chills and fever due to
Malaria and also tends to build you
up. This is the double effect you want.
The very next time you feel Ma
larial chills and fever coming on, get
bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. Start taking it Immediately
and it will soon give you relief.
A1ldrug stores sell Grove sTasteless
Chill Tonic. Buy the large size-gives
you much more for your money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

l. What increase in crime among
women is shown by superior court
records for the past two years?
2. What is the most popular size
family in North Carolina?
3 How long did laws in early
North Carolina remain ip force?
4. What was the cost of forest fire
prevention work in the State last
year?
S. When and where was the last
legal hanging in North Carolina? +
6. What did Governor burlington
censure North Carolina for in his
message to the general assembly in
1888?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
Five Fugitives Of
State Are Ret aiken
At Various Points

Raleigh, June. 1.-(AP)-Prison
Director Robert Grady Johnson 1ist-
ed five convicts as recapt,1red todsv
He said they included Hector T,oclS.
lear, 18-year-old Indian who escsn-
ed 1rom tne Robeson county prison
camp May 23, while serving six
months Tor assault with a deadly
weapon and injury to property in
Columbus county; James Lindsey.
31-year-old Negro sentenced in e.,
barrus IN April, 1887, to five to seven
years for robbery, and who had es-
capped from Pender May 81, and .Toe
Mckinley, sentenced in Wake in
May, 1881, to q to 80 years for seq
ond degree murder, and escanino
from the Goldsboro Negro Hospitai
for the Insane in January. 1924
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
Cotton Prices;
Drop Sharply

New York, June 1.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened tw9 points high
er to one lower Pivotal brokers,
the trade and New Orleans bought
contracts, with offerings supplied by
Wall Street liquidation and hedge
selling. At the end of the first hour,
prices showed losses of one to five
points net Prices were off three to
seven around midday, with July at
1893 and March 787.
Futures closed seven to IA points
lower; spot nominal: middling $40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
Every Money Grab Now
Tied Up With ''Defense'
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the whole thing would be just huge
piece of boondogging. They admitted
that it would make lot of work, but
they said it would be reproductive
work" made work.. AS the Social
lists call it. Their version is that such
work, in an economic sense, is a mere
foOling away of time and effort.
BattleShip Building.
Well the Florida ship canal scheme
went flooey-at least temporarily. It
promises to be reagitated a bit later.
Anyway, every time a legislator
hits on an idea through which he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Italy.
2. Mineralogy.
3. Louis P. Lochner, Berlin CORES
pondent of the Associated Press.
4 Spain.
5. No.
G. Ostrich
z. Harth; not berth.
s. Methodist Episcopal Church, Meth
odist Episcopal Church South and
Methodist Protestant Church.
9. La Paz.
10. Hollywood, Calf.