davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

The Miners Union sent in a com
munication regarding plans by that
organization to observe the ami
versary of the death of Frank Little.
This subject is covered in another
article.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

A communication from President
Graham, of the Montana Federation
Of Labor, relating to a resolution
that was passed at the recent con-
vention Of the Montana State Fed
Grafton of Labor at Livingston ask
ing unions of the International Union
of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
to affiliate with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was placed on file.
There did not seem to be much SYM
pathy with the communication.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

Quite a lengthy communication
was received from Bruce Steinmetz,
president of the Cascade Trades and
Labor Assembly, in which was en-
closed a resolution giving an ex-
PLANTATION of the cause of the strike
against WPA and also an appeal to
President Roosevelt and Montana's
senator's and congressman urging
them to take the necessary steps to
amend the WPA act. The Trades
and Labor Council adopted the reso-
luton and letter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

EDITORS NOTE: br. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained bv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and seif-adGressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan C.endening, in care of this paper
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet" Indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Staining" Infant Feed
ing. 'Insti1''t io@s for the Treatment of
Diabetes. ''i"nifi'c iiyn;ene" and Tire
Care of IL 'F.;, .,.A s'hi,,'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

Identified until 1882. have before
me the paper which Robert Koch
published in the Berlin Weekly
Clinical Magazine in that year on
The Etiology of tuberculosis"
After this discovery it was possible
to recover the tubercle bacillus from
various kinds of diseased tissue and
much that had previously been in
controversy was settled.
1t was discovered, for instance,
that the tubercle bacillus does not
always produce tuberculosis. Nine
cut of ten city dwellers have a TO-
Gus of dead or attenuated tubercle
bacilli some place in their lungs or
lymph nodes, but the germs have
been conquered or killed or sur
rounded by calcified tissue and no
clinical tuberculosis resulted.
There are different strains of tu-
berculoSis which affect different
animals. Besides the human form.
there is the form in cattle-bovine
tuberculosis, and the form in birds
avian tuberculosis. 1t is known
trait bovine tuberculosis will pro-
Guce the disease in human beings.
L is doubtful if avian tuberculosis
produces any human disease, al
h ugh the condition of the lymph
nodes called Hodgkin's Disease has
ueln ascribed to avian tuberculosis.
L is also possible that different
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

her, saying, please, my dear, we
never owe each other any eXplana-
tions. We're friends"
Fab's eyes opened wider. 1T
wasn't anything important. was
only going to tell you about the row
with mother. want you to know it
wasn't her fault. I'm just the wrong
kind of a daughter for her. I al
ways have been. The worlds full of
girls who would love to be the kind
she wants. She's ambitious for me.
Only I prefer to be ambitious for
myself. We're just two opposites
who meet and then the sparks fly.
It must be chemical"
Ellen kept quiet, knowing that
Fabienne was trying to talk some
thing out for herself.
Take Nicky"-she was not look
ing at Ellen and so did not see her
drop her eyes-"I'm pretty fond of
Nicky and if mother hadn't inter-
ferred, made it so clear that she
wanted me to marry him; it might
have gone on to just that conclu-
sion. But as soon as she said I
should marry him, I got up in
arms"
Perhaps it will work out the
right way now, Fab" Ellen said.
"And then there was the matter
of Bill" Fabienne went on as if she
had not heard Ellen. That's what
got my ire up this time"
what about Bill?" Ellen asked
eagerly.
Mother wanted to cultivate him.
She can't get over seeing young
men as puppets. 1t feeds her ego
to do something for them I could
just hear her saying to her friends,
I've found the most WONDERFUL
young surgeon! Bob Whiting says
that he's one of the rising people.
You MUST have him look over
Ogden's tonsils.' She'd have him
around to dinner night after night
and dropping in for tea sitting
at her feet while she was sweet
and helpful. And then, when these
proteges of hers get famous, it's
all dear Gertrude who's done it. 1t
makes me sick. 1 told her so and
then well, here am"
Ellen picked up a small object
on the table beside her and regard
ed it thoughtfully. Maybe your
mothers ambition is sincere for
YOU, Fab. Maybe she thinks that
that you and Bill"
"Oh, no." Fabienne said emphad-
cally. "She didn't think anything of
the sort. Besides, 1 told her that L
I didn't have any interest in Bill
that way. And I was very clear
about Bills lack Of interest in me
except as a fellow worker and pa
tent" There, she'd almost done
something very wrong. Ellen must
not think anyone would think Bill
was interested in her
Ellen sighed. She guessed it just
wasn't any use in hoping such
things for Bill and Fab. %
| She got Fabienne's big bag and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
*TELL Bill GOODBYE
90 ;sss.: :;:: .:ss;as: 8uve &Hzma

| took it into the bedroom. This Is
too heavy for you" she told her.
"Have you had dinner"
mo. I thought you and could
dine together if you hadn't already
had yours"
Ellen bent over the bag, keeping
her face from Fabienne. "Have you
heard from Ni-Mr. Bartlett?"
Fabienne put a dress on hanger
and hung it in the closet. mo, not
yet"
Ellen said, you've brought three
evening dresses. Planning a social
Whirl ?"
Fabienne nodded, taking the
dresses from her. "You won't see
as much of me around the apart
ment as you used to, darling. I'm
going to persuade Nicky to stay
here for while. And my other
beaux are complaining because I've
been out Of circulation so long"
You'd better talk to Bill before
you make very many plans for late
hours"
"F'abienne laughed. "Oh, Ellen,
don't you know that other girls
don't take Bill as seriously as you
do? Bill simply can't give ME or
ders, because I won't take them.
There isn't any reason why I
should" she finished, making each
little word of the last sentence
stand out emphatically, trying to
make her feelings toward Bill quite
clear.
Ellen shrugged, knowing the use
lessness of trying to convince Fa-
bienne when she was in that mood
bill thinks you are an angel"
Fabienne volunteered. Your ears
should have been burning after we
left you last night. Both Bill and
Nicky outdid themselves compli-
menting you"
The door bell rang sharply and
panic assailed Ellen, making her
forget what Fabienne had been
saying.
She fed to the bathroom. Fab,
will you go to the door, please
Fabienne crossed the room,
pressed the button that opened the
lower door, and waited. She opened
the apartment door.
Ellen heard her say, ''Nicky! You
darling! How did you find out that
I was here?"
Nicky's voice was low, but Ellen
heard him clear his throat and
humble something about calling
her at her mothers.
Ellen went out She held out her
hand. Hello she said. Its nice to
see you again"
isn't he sweet ?" Fabienne said,
beaming at him He's come to take
me to dinner-to take US to din
ner. Haven't you, Nicky?"
Nicky's glance found Ellen, hop
ing she'd understand. Sure" he
said. "That'1 be just jolly"
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Makes S1,161 On Turkeys.

Marshville. Dec. Pr. P. Stegall,
a Union county farmer and mer-
chant, has just completed a turkey
enterprise which netted him ST.
1906 in 10 months, and he says
it was the easiest money he ever
made. He gives t. H. Mayfield, the
assistant Union county farm agent
of the State College Extension Ser
vice, credit for suggesting the en-
terprise, and says that Mr. Mayfield
is prepared to show other farmers
how to make money in Union coun-
ty without growing cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
A CHRISTMAS ADVENTURE

lHlNGS LOOKED RATHER
6AO FOR JOHN AND JANE
UNTIL The FRIENDLY OLD
WAL RUS HAPPENED ALONG
HE LISTENED 70 THE STORY
OF TIE MA0lC AlRPLANES
FAILURE. THOUGHT IT
OVER FOR A WHILE ANO
THEN SAID.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
CHAPTER TWENTY NINE

CHAPTER TWENTY NINE
FABIENNE sat in the big cherry
red wing chair beside the hearth
and leaned her head YEARLY
against the back, closing her eyes.
It's good to be back" she said,
and sighed contentedly.
Ellen cast an eye at the clock
and then looked at the girl opposite.
With her eyes closed, Fabienne
showed the ravages Of her illness
sharply The thinner lines of her
svelte figure showed clearly be-
meath her frock and there were new
planes and shadows on her young
face.
Ellen said, Fab, I think you
ought to go somewhere and get
lot of rest and sunshine" She was
going to add. and peace" but she
didn't know why she Vented to sa ,
that, so she said no more.
All want to do is get back TO
work" Fabienne said, opening her
eyes. Don't you want me here?'
"Of course l do, I'll take your
bag in and hang up your dresses.
I suppose the trunks will come back
later"
Fabienne said, Don't go yet.
want to talk to you" But when
Ellen sat back. calmly waiting tor
her 10 speak, Fabienne fell silent
again, her eyes roaming around the
room 1t was a nice room, a little
shabby and without comparison 10
the drawing room of Gertrude
apartment or the big spacious Nv
ing room that spread across the
front of the house il. Maryland
There were books and plants ana
hearths in those rooms. too, but
this room had an air of being lived
in by peaceful people. And 1t was
rich With the memory of quiet
hours here with Bill, with unsung
melodies.
Il had row with mother" Fa-
bienne said suddenly.
rs that the only reason you
came back?" Ellen asked, smiling
ruefully.
Il thought it was" Fabienne an
swered honestly. until just this
minute. It suddenly occurred TO me
that I've been happier here than
I've ever been before in my whole
life. How would you account TOR
that. Ellen? I've lived in some very
beautiful piaces-villas in italy
castles in the Tyrol and Gertrude S
little house in Paris is really some
thing And yet everywhere else I've
ever lived. including Aunt Edna 5
in MARYLAND. has always been be-
tween-qtop, if you know what l
mean
Ellen nodded. This is a nome
you've earned. You pay your snare
here, Fab Maybe that has some
thing to do with it."
Maybe" Fab answered uncer-
tainly ELLEN, I owe you an ex-
PLANTATION"
Ellen colored swiftly and stopped
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Stocks Rise
Moderated

New York, Dec. 20.-(AP)-Steels
and motors assumed the belated lead
ership in today's stock market, and
rallied favored issues in a few other
groups. The pace was slow after the
quiet opening Near the fourth hour
gains ran fro attractions to around
a point.
Early in the session, prices wer>
mixed Only toward noon did any
buying come in. 1t appeared highly
selectiVe.
Brokers pointed out it is an ex-
change tardition that stocks move
ahead just before Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. MD

WE Do NOT know exactly when
all the germs with which we deal
today appeared on the earth, but we
are inclined to think that the cause
Of tuberculosis. the tubercle bacil-
US, IS the aristocrat of all germs.
Evidences pointing to tuberculous
disease of the bones have been found
in Egyptian mummies and in the
bones of prehistoric men and ami
mails. 1t has been mans constant
companion since the dawn of his
t0,E.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

ISOLATION during November, it was
announced here today by John A.
Arey, dairy extension specialist of
herd, and 10 percent dry, the av-
erage of the COttonade nerd was H.
258 pounds Of milk and 45.8 pounds
Of butterfat The CasWell Training
School of KinstOn had the next
best record, with 1922 pounds of
milk and 40 pounds Of butterfat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Cotton Loses
Few Points

New York Dec. 2O.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened three to twelve
points lower. Mid-morning prices
ranged three to fourteen points low
er, March 1864, October 946.
Around midday the market was
quiet, one higher to eight lower,
March 1911, October 952.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Closing Grain
WHEAT:
Best HOlStein Record.

Best HOlstein Record.
College Station, Raleigh, Dec. 20
The Holstein herd of the Cotton
ade Farm in Cumberland county
made the best ercord Of all dairy
hearts, on test with the North Caro-
lima Dairy Herd Improvement AS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Course For Nurserymen.

1lege Station, Raleigh, Dec. 20.
short course for nurserymen
9e held at State college Jan
II and y n connection with
nnual meeting of the North
lima Association Of Nurserymen,
lis announced here today by
NJ. E Gardner, head Of the
ge's Department of HOrticul-
is in charge of arrangements
ne program. Owen C. Wood,
dent Of the American Associa-
OF Nurselymen, will be the
cipal speaker on the morning
.ran Friday. January II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
Identified in 1882

Considering our long association,
it IS remarkable that the tubercle
bacillus was never actually seen or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-20
1Uberc|e Bacillus
AristoCrut of Germs

stralns OF the tubercle bacillus cause
different manifestations in different
tissues. tuberculosis occurs in the
lung most frequently but can occur
IN nearly any organ or tissue in the
oody' The second commonist site of
tuberculosis is in the bones or Joints.
the spine being affected most fire.
quehCly' and next the hip joint,
knee. wrist, elbow and ankle.
Inc next most frequent sites of
tuberculosis are the lymph nodes,
particularly In the neck. The condi-
ton used to be known as scrofula
and even further back it was called
the Kings Evil because these nodes
were supposed to be healed by the
touch of royal hand.
Different Strains
1t is quite possible that one strain
OF tubercle bacillus has an affinity
Tor the lungs, another strain has an
affinity for the lymph nodes, and
still another has an affinity for the
bones and joints. Still other types
OF tuberculosis occur in the perito-
neum, causing the abdomen to swell
this usually occurs in shi,dren)
and In the meninges covering the
brain. Another affinity which the
tubercle bacillus has is towards GER
tam types and races of people. The
Negro is particularly susceptible,
although economic conditions may
have something to do with this.
The tubercle bacillus is very tena-
cious of life. 1t can live for thou
sands of years and cultures have
been grown from the tissues of
mummies in which the bacilli have
lain since 1000 3. C. 1t is also very
resistant to heat and cold and more
resistant than most germs to expo
sure to sunlight.
This ancient enemy and compan-
ion of man is, as we have pointed
out, decidedly on the run, and the
sale Of Christmas seals of the Tu-
berculosis Association does much to
keep up the battle against it.
vrr1x
Evening star., 1939-01-09

that another incident would have
far-reaching consequences.
Both countries were reported to
be quietly expelling citizens of the
other. The Hungarian Revisionist
League, meanwhile, charged that
German influences" encouraged
last weeks trouble on the frontier,
which brought light artillery into
play and resulted in the new troop
concentrations.
Hungary strengthened her forces
near Munkacs, which was shelled
last Friday, and Ungvar, Is miles
northeast. Both were formerly III
Czecho-Slovak territory.
Fresh fighting broke out for a
time yesterday. CZecho Slovak
troops were declared to have bonn
barded the Hungarian village OF
Nagygejoce, near Ungvar, with in
cendiary shells, but no loss of life
was reported.
The clashes of Friday and Sunday
were on the border of Carpatho-
Ukraine. in Eastern CZecho- -Slovakia,
which Hungary has desired as a
part of her territorial acquisitions
under the November 2 Vienna award
by Italy and Germany.
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Vote for District
Is Declared Near

A vote for the District was pre-
dicted as being not far off by Wilbur
Finch, president of the District
Suffrage Association, in a speech last
night before the District of Columbia
Voters League. He also reviewed
the history of suffrage here.
A bill to establish a city assembly
Of 81 members was described by
William H. Mondell at the meeting
in the Columbia Lodge Auditorium,
301 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Voteless Washingtonians were
compared to peoples living in totali-
tartan States by the Rev. r. w.
Brooks and Rama Gibson, president
of the league, pointed out the Con-
stitution guarantees all citizens the
right to vote.
Other speakers included Mark
Chapman, Thomas w. Frazier, DR..
Daniel E. Wiseman and the Rev.
George o. Bullock. William l..
Tancil was chairman Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1939-01-09

according to the judgment of in
formed and right-thinking persons.
When 1t is practically certain that
law Is not reasonable, it does not
impose a moral obligation to
observe It,"
Declaring it tragic" that adora-
ton Of the State is growing every
where, Bishop McNicholas said "its
elimination is in the atheistic total
ltarian state in which a government
refuses to adore God but insists that
its citizens adore the state"
He referred to mad preparation
Tor war everywhere" and asserted
that "the mind and heart of our own
country are set against war;" adding
the prediction that go per cent of
our people in a plebiscite, freed
from propaganda. would vote against
our participation in any war not
Waged on this western continent"
The "red mass" was conducted
by the Very Rev. Robert j. White,
dean of the Catholic University Law
School. The Rev. Joseph C. Fenton
OF the Law School Faculty acted as
deacon of the mass.
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Hungarian Minister S
Return 10 Prague
Delayed
Diplomatic Relations
Badly Strained by
Border Clashes
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Sporadic outbreaks OF piolence
along the C-echo-S -Slopak- Hum
garian border, REUSED November
2, 1Uhen Italian and German for
eign ministers, as mediators,
alcarded Czech territory to Hum
gary, eliminated Friday in bor-
der battle IN ,Uhich Munkacs, in
the ceded area, 1uas SheHed bv
light artillery.
BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Jan. 9.-Hungary
delayed the return of its Ministe,
to Prague today in a strong hint
that recent border clashes OF armed
forces had endangered diplomatic
relations with Czecho- -Slovakia.
The Minister, Johann Wettstein
Won Westerhain. is now in Budapest
He explained that he would stay
here until relations between the two
countries were "clarifed."
The border itself was quiet this
morning, but the Hungarian press
printed a foreign Office statement
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Mrs. Mary Rockwell Dies

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Jan. 9 P.-
Mrs. Mary Rockwell, 90, whose
father employed Marshall Field as a
clerk before the latter went to Chi
cago to become famous, died yester-
day. She was the widow of former
United States Representative Fran
els w. Rockwell Mr.. Field made
Mrs. Rockwell bequest in his will
and annually sent her Christmas
greetings.
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Admitted to Practice

c. Roy Smith, director of the Pub
lie Utilities Division of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, today
was admitted to practice before the
United States Court of Appeals
Moving his admission was Attorney
Guilford S. Jameson. MI Smith is
member of the bar of the Cali
fornia Supreme Court as we'll as of
District Court here,
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Optimist Club Luncheon

The Optimist Club of East Wash
ington will hold its weekly lunch
con meeting at the Continental Ho-
tel Wednesday at 1890 pm. Tom
Cantwell will be in charge of the
program
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Dictators' Frenzy
OF 0fHatfed' AssaiIed
By Archbishop
Red Mass at c. U. Is
Attended by Federal
And Court Leaders

Only recognition Of God In the
minds and hearts of men and in
Government will terminate the
tyranny of dictators." the Most Rev.
John T. McNicholas, archbishop of
Cincinnati. declared yesterday in his
sermon at the first Red mass"
celebrated in the Capital for the
opening session of Congress and the
courts.
Members Of the cabinet, Congress
and Supreme Court were among
those who attended the special serv-
ices at the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on the
Catholic University campus, held
as part of the participation of the
university'S law school in its golden
jubilee year.
The Red mass" follows an
ancient French tradition for in
voking the holy spirit for light and
guidance of all civil officials, espe-
cially lawyers, legislators and judges,
Bishop McNicholas explained.
"lSmS' Denounced.
He denounced Communism and
Nazism as outgrowths of atheism,
declaring:
I'VE are passing through a period
in which we might well think that
the very foundations of society were
being destroyed if We were not as
sured of the abiding presence of the
Holy Ghost in the world.
THE Goth century dementia Is
atheistic, it is Russian, it is German,
it is Mexican, 1t is Loyalist Spain.
1t is spreading in our country like
a pestilence. 1t should be quaran-
tined"
Dictators "are led on by frenzy
Of hatred which is inevitable with
out God" he said, adding: Goddess
nations are not only laWless ma
tions-they are demented nations.
Goddess individuals are demented
persons"
The speaker asserted that "just
men realize there must be re-
appraisal of economics, finance,
capital and labor which have made
SO many Affections acute in every
country of the world"
Appeals for Reason.
Appealing for godliness and rea-
son in law-making he said:
Law has no abiding force when
its very source, God, is not its sane
ton. Law must be reasonable. An
ordinance that is manifestly absurd
cannot be essential subject matter
of law.
Many of our so-called laws vio-
late this canon of reasonableness
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Easy to Play, No Organ
Training Required

Anyone having even little skill at the piano can
play this Orgatron. Its surprising variety of COM
bnations and tonal colors are controlled from the
Keyboard Key action is rapid and delightfully."-
responsive. Volume, or expression, is controlled
by means of foot pedal which is positive and
instantaneous in it's effect. Novice or artist
each is thrilled by this instrument It lends new
charm, new beauty to the simplest melodies yet
the most difficult passages may be played upon it
with the greatest facility
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-29
STUDENTS LEARN IDEAL
HOME MAKING

The new Home Making Resi-
denco at billiard University in New
Orleans which was opened this
week. A director and eight girls
will live in t. house for six
weeks during which time the stu
dents study courses designed to
help them meet the problems in
yolved in home making The cour-
SEES include the fundamentals of
nutrition, A cd service and Ell
quette; clothing selection; house
planning and decoration; family
relationships; and child are. I'm
der the supervision of the director
the students will plan meals at
a cost of forty cents per person
per day. tANP)