davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Baz College Grid Trail Here by Playing Mount St. Mars Tonight
From the
Press Box
Lend an Ear, Pordner,
To Grid Poet Lurdner!
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star

BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The first
big week end Of football approaches
and the sweet singer rides again
a beautiful thought with every
winner
Because of the earliness of the
season. I am taking a tip from the
Foet Browning and wearing my
summer-mesh underwear, silk sock,
and lightweight tropical worstec
toupee Cthe pale chestnut, parted
on the right, with tie to match
My poetic license. revoked last De-
cember over a little matter of a
sonnet two pounds under the limit
has been restored. The number is
X-l05. Anapests or better to open
Hand me the lutte, jeeves, ano
leave us proceed.
The fruit of my broad, prophetic
brain,
The gist of my inside knowl-
edge
Is this: I do not think Tulane
Can win from Boston College.
Purdue will murder, smash,
assail,
Destroy and slaughter Butler.
Not even Leland S. MacPhail
Could state 1t any subtler.
The U. of Mich. and the U. of
Calf.
Meet amid far western scenes;
Go and bet your capital df
Any) on the Wolverines.
Navy to Win, Pitt to Lose,
Dukes to Tally as They Choose
William and Mary Chat happy
pair
Will lose. but Navy will get a
scare.
Pittsburgh's fate
At Ohio State
Is awful. bows.
To contemplate.
I hold in the
Deepest.
Profoundest
Adherence
The kind of thing
Dartmouth
Will do to
St. Lawrence.
And Duke should serve stretch
of ten
To twenty years Chat amt too
high)
For what is going to happen
when
She meets with V. M. I.
Minnesota Washington
Is bound to be a battle.
But give me for my money. son,
Them Huskies from Seattle.
l. s. U. and U. S. c.
On a Scoring Jomboree
T. G. U. should win very
Close debate with Centenary.
L. s. u. however, should
Wallop Mississippi good.
A tasty dish for U. S. c.
Is Washington State on a plat
ter.
Extend my deepest sympathy
To the relatives Of the latter.
The Uclan team is on the list
OF undefeated and united. eh?
Well, wait till they play Meth
odiSt
On boy. am I a rhymerD
Friday.
Stanford runs little risk, oh
Very small, with San Francisco.
Texas A. and M will practice
Mayhem on the other guy
Out there in that land of cactus
When she lights on A. and I.
AS in past seasons, the Lardner
foundation for the encouragement
and propagation of truer and love-
lier football rhymes will offer prize
of one dollar SD in cash or mer-
chandise for the best rhlle con-
tributed by a reader between the
ages of and 80 who never has been
tattooed.
Last year the word to be rhymed
was Tufts. This year the word is
Williams. The award will be made
at the end of the season and the
winners name will be engraved on
.the Lardner Cup, so that can see
1T whenever I shave.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
GAMES TOMORROW

Pitts. at CINCINNATI.
'Buud ls uHIHd
Boston at New York.
Chicago At st. Louis.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

Detl-I1O14l 9111s1611 s962 $50
Gle 9-1OI6l411'l314lS7I GA $40. >
NY s12I-l11I13 141513s6 64 .573L 2l2
Chill3I 611l-I1111I1216Is0 6Is071l $50 Q
Bos1ll s. 17i72L .517l11
6tLl All s. sloi-1114 Sc ls5L .437l23
wnT s q 4I1o 911l-L14l l63 81 .120 25lz
Phi11j g s. 81 a s. sl-I5396. .35635
/. go "a "a 71I72 SIS 81 9eI-l-
Evening star., 1940-09-27
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

S8 AMES TODAY.
Ella. at New York.
8caro at St. LOUIS
ILLS. at Cincinnati.
oAJy Eames.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

Texas A. and M. will practice
Mayhem on the other guy
Out there in that land of cactus
When she lights on A. and I.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
l. s. U. and U. S. c.
On q SCORING Jomboree

Stanford runs a little risk, oh
Very small, with San Francisco.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash at Bos.. 200 N. Y. at Wash. 100.
Detroit at Cleve. Detroit at Cleve
St Louis at Chicago. St. Louis al Chicago.
New York at Phila. Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Maryland VS.. HIS.

ColleEe Park. Saturday. 3 pm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-14

lies not in special classes but in
home adjustments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-14
NOTICE.

e.. this uay qualified as Adr :
.'..x. c. t. a. Of the Estate Oh
ar the Late Charlie G; Pat
and this is to notify all per
ding claims against SAD ES-
resent the same to the unaer-
thin one year from thiS
This notice will be pleaoeo
,G any recovery. Persons m
20 saiG Estate are reqllesteu
" prompt settlement. o.o
,.r 3Ist day of August. lS4o.
MRS. PEARL HESTER,
Ilstratrix. C. t. a. OF the
ate of the Late Charlie
G.. Patterson.
&; J. II. Zollicoffer,
'lrneyS.
i-2l-28-5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-14
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

eMANY SCHOOL departments
make special provision for So
called exceptional children, in
Guiding the usually handicapped,
the hard-of-hearing, those with
valvular heart disease, and those
presumably in danger of develop
ing tuberculosis.
The last group are provided for
in open air classrooms, and are
variously described as delicate,
undernouriShed, underweight and
of lowered vitality. Because these
open air classrooms have been
stimulated largely by local tuber-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-14

Between SEES
SlonS OF Con-
SreSS q e o / & e
Holden : 'aNH"-
Ike sport i IlIil-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-14

,netiao there is an ancient
H = be that of the prophe-
,doh mentioned in the Bible.
"d 20 the Jews. But Chris
>"5stc the tomb to a female
led Pclagia who died in the
=. while Moslem tradition be-
-ar tomb Of a female SAINT
Sit Adawia, and some
flowers of all three religions
.ownd standing before the
ra cpmmuning with his own
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-14

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-addrcssed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to DIR.
Logan Clcndening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks keuuc-
;nm Diet "Indigest ton and Constipation
"Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing, instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene and The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-14

...,..-..> - the haunt$ Of this
.-. -.uo,NaIja. and his colleagues
.. ..s 2.ned Tor worthy target
- ... - shoot n.
= .>o,lv. he bok after the
o..- dent. who certainly is as big
r..s Us .hHr" IS available in Cap
.- -r> vicinity.
lv..- RroSeveltianS remark that
--.- DIES III for the White House
..-.~.. considering Georoe Hold
.... ..0--ation for acquiring the
~. ,~ n. whatever quarry he de-
,...- = attention to.
. -HaoSeveltianS diagnose the
s-....~ otherwise. They admit
.~.- congressman Tjnkham has
.-s ..s-nsnt luck with his varmintS
--..-... Hu- they add that they've
-.-...G. al along. he'd De eaten
-~ ~c~ or Inter. by some one of
.~. ...~>.C~S he's 50 fond Of stalking.
~~... ~n,.1n is that his times come
Hunter Tinkham'S Ammunition
IRE CongreSSman'S gun IS
--5 With m accusation that the
2.., Rem IS Involving the United
:. ..-'.n ra-.oUS bargains with for
,.~ r..-.-. IN disregard OF our con-
-. ~.. provision that such dick
49, ..- Ire entered into. on our side.
...- vii. ne Senate'S approval.
TIE. Boston statesman referred eS-
....-~ g. the Presidents deal for
s.....u goNtrul of the eight British
..-- a-& - the secret Canadian
..s.u. defensive compact.
G-.--. Ho.den doesn't question the
-.. GySirability of these ar
..--.-.'> but mis- contention is
... . ...ect. they're treaties. and
81. g. .-- III that the executive end
.. eminent can't constitution
ally ACHE a treaty, binding on I'm
Gle s.. .acking senatorial endorse
Zen.
Maybe me two referred to are all
.- heir merits. but now that
TX Ne House has jut them across,
.-.....- he senate. the congressman
s.----,, mat perhaps it will commit
L., Z. ..a-y>. that possibly we shant
.- IS. veil.
F.. ne administration to shape
T., policy on the strength even of
.-.>a $50. minus senatorial ratlflca-
I'm. re BoSconian insists. will be an
a-. . .2razen Dictatorship
t.. RDOSeveltianS' answer is that
,a ,.. deals the President made are
b.. .'-ynd-out treaties: that they
.... .. ... UNDERSTANDINGS
\ Foreign Affairs Veteran
Gorge Holden Tinkham, be it I'M
de-. O. is no individual to be
-~,ea off lightly.
-. ueceran Of the representa-
ives reign relations committee, for
.-- ing. As a Republican, he's IN
>a -.oyity group, but he knows
'-- I'D ike nobody's business. He
has been nearly everywhere on earth
-.....av. anywhere they have large,
-0...g- wild animals.
I'D his collection of hides ana
nd stuffed heads is wonderful.
Il. congressional debater he's as
...... he is big game hunter.
L. -as. so far as l know, the only
g.. &c flo. whi>kerS in national public
.a Technically Chief Justice
t...- Evans Hughes of the federal
court has a full set, but he
his trimmed neatly. George
&. .;au ~Gn Wild oil over his viSage.
.. ..' .r.ing when I say that this
.- .mc'n.ng - Go with his proml-
'... r makes him conspicuous,
{, he ic2st. Seeing him in ora
'~ action IN the representatives
.... .nn TANKS Of him facing hon
"a &rr.can Jungle, with all that
r...a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-14
T + inkIlam On
fDR's Trail
Massachusetts Repre-
<.ntatiye, Noted Big
lame Hunter, Gun.
ing FOR President.
CHARLES =. STEWART
,...r.~al Press COlumni>t

vscru. Sept. -. - Rep
.,.r George Holden Tinll-
. Massachusetts. the ccle-
..s same hunter, is on PreSi-
....~,vrlt'$ trail now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-14

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-14

culosis associations, the National
Association has felt a response
bility to review the problem and
appointed a committee for that
purpose. The committees conclu-
sions should be OF interest to many
parents whose children have been
examined and classified in this
way.
Malnutrition is a loosely used
term. Underweight is not neces-
sarily a symptom of malnutrition,
nor are all undernourished chill
dren underweight. A child may
appear below par or anemic but
the idea has been abandoned that
these symptoms indicate neces-
sarily a predispoSition to tuber-
culosis. The crucial inquiry is as
to whether there has been contact
or association with an active case.
The term "pre-tuberculous" is no
longer acceptable and its use
should be discarded.
Unbalanced Food
Children may be "below par"
temporarily on account of recent
illness or operation. Or because of
unbalanced or badly selected food
at home, or other kinds of unhy-
gienic surroundings at home. They
should emphatically not be segre-
gated with children that actually
have tuberculosis infection.
Special classes for exceptional
children have undoubtedly made
a contribution to the improved
health of school children. One
type, the open air, has emphasized
fresh air, food and rest. Fresh
air has mistakenly been inter-
preted as meaning large volumes
of outdoor air regardless of tenn
perature. But recent studies have
shown that cool air in gentle mo-
ton provides the best condition
for comfort and for health.
Supplementary feeding at school
is open to question. Adequate food
and regular meals at home are
best, Whatever the cause of in
adequate food may be, the solution
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-14
Below Par Child en
School Segregation Is Often Unfair

lies not in special classes but in
home adjustments.
Danger in Segregation
The school physician, nurse,
and teacher can select the below
par group and by follow-up study
and by conferences with the par
ents at the home, gain the best
understanding of the underlying
causes of the condition. Segrega-
ton in special classes is not neces-
sary and is detrimental to the
child's education and social devel-
opment. The responsibility of the
below-par child should emphati-
cally be shared by and divided be-
tween the home and the school.
If it is definitely established
that a child actually has tuber-
culosis infection, it should be seq
regated and treated as an eXcep-
tional case. But it is definitely felt
that too many children have here
tofore been put in that group. The
system appeals to lazy and slop-
Ply way of handling the problem,
but more and more emphasis is
being placed on NATURALIZATION
in adjusting such conditions.
Every child is a person, at least
so far up to this year of grace in
this country.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T. B. P.:-"What causes the
toe nails to thicken and become
loose?"
Answer-Almost always this is
a sign of infection of the nail bed.
Sometimes it is a ringworm infec-
ton, sometimes a sluggish pus in
lection. In severe cases it is nee
essary to treat the nail bed sur
gically.
NJ. M.:-"After ones thyroid
gland has been removed will thy
roid tablets have any effect when
taken to reduce?"
Answer-Yes, thyroid extract
has the same effect on the body
under all circumstances.
N. D. Al am troubled with
severe twitching in the nerves in
my face. Is there anything that
would cure it,"
Answer-This sounds like tri-
facial neuralgia. Any doctor can
give you advice and remedies for
that.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15
MAJOR GENERAL ARNOLD SPEAKS ON NATIONAL DEFENSE OVER KFAR

Major. General Arnold, chief of the staff of the Army Air Corps was met at Fairbanks on his arrival by high officers of the Ladd Field Air Corps & civic leaders.
 Staff members who accompan- jed the major general were; Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Me Daniel of San Antonia, Lieuten- ant Colonel Ira C. Baker of Eden, Texas, Major Harold L. Clark of Minneapolis, Captain Eugene H Beebe of Santa Barbara, Tech nical Sergeant H. B. Puzenski flight engineer from Celeveland and Sergeant Robert Meade, ra- dio operator from EaSterWell Ohio.
 The nations air defenses-part iculary in Alaska-Were discuss ed by Arnold in an interview oV CT Radio Station KFAR at 9:15 Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15
PETAIN NEW HEAD OF
 FRENCH GOVERNMENT

BERN, Switzerland, July 13- Marshal Petain's broadcast, heard here announced plans for trans fer of the French government to the famous Palace of Kings at Versailles, in German-occupied territory.
 It was announced the new French state, already substantial ly a dictatorship, wiu be decen- tralized and based on the old provincial system of pre-Repub- lican France.
 After Petain spoke, the French radio announced that he will re- place President Lebrun, effective Friday, as head of the French state and chief of the govern ments executive departments. Petain will have full legislative powers until a new Chamber is formed and in case of a crisis he can legislate without asking the Chambers advice.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15
Greek Freigghter Mysteriiously Ex- plodes in Pacific

ASTORIA, July 13 (P)- Twen ty-one officers and men from the Greek freighter Hellenic, and her skipper, until recently on the Al aska Steamship Conlpany's Cur acso, were volu5y thankful for 3oIid ground under them after being out 60 hours in an open boat.
 The reached shore late yester- day after the 1.548 ton 45-year- old vessel, which was headed for ShangN ai from Aberdeen, caught fire 13O miles at sea and blew up. Second engineer Merrtzanis sYifered from critical burns and exposure. None of the others were seriously injured.
 First mate Catselides said the ship caught fire mysteriously at 8 am. Wednesday. The wireless soon went out of commission and the ship was abandoned. A tuna fisherman picked them up yes terday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15
America Attempting to Race Time with Dollars in Building Defense

SPOKANE - Major General Henry H. Arnold, chief of the Army Air Corp, said that the United States is attempting to do with dollars what Germany did With time and the result is problematical. There's no substi tute for time. It took Germany SIX years to build up it's balanc- ed army. England tried building with dollars and has met with lar success. France was just too busy to build at all. It now re- mains to be seen what we can do."
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15
Tremendous Pressure BrOt To Bear for Jas. Farley To Continue, Demo. Chairman

CHICAGO, July 13 - Tremen- dous pressure has been brought to bear for James Farley to con tinue as chairman of the Demo- cratic National Convention re- gardless of the choice of presi- dential nominee. -.
 Leaders of the Roosevelt third term movement regarded Far ley's statement Friday that he would not take a walk if Roose welt runs again, as at least par tial victory in their efforts to persuade him to handle the cam paign at least in the early stag es. Facing nearly 200 reporters and a field day for lending off questions, Farley said the presi- dential nomination would come Thursday and the Vice-president- ial nomination on Friday.
 He reiterated it woud be a Ser ious mistake" if candidate is chosen without a roll call.
 Convention delegates said they had not decided who would place Farley's name in nomination for President.
 Paul McNutt predicted Roose- welt would accept a third term nomination. Receiving reporters at his headquarters he declared .he nomination seems to be the 'tars. think he will be nomin- 3ted and that he will accept"
 Asked if he thought Roosevelt would be reelected, he replied, certainly"
 He said he is undecided as yet whether he will be a candidate for the vice-presidential nomin- ation.
 His headquarters were opened at the same hotel for the organ ization dedicated to nominating Wendell L. Willkie for President 1t the COP convention and is headed by Guy Warren of Cor )us Christie, Texas, who said it vii provide medium for people Q express their desire for na- ional unity"
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15

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The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15

UNDATED, Juy Is tP-Brit- ain celebrated another reported victory over German air raiders in a battle high above the hotly contested Straits of Dover and took hope for ultimate victory from fighting speech by Church i'll. Britain's plan of campaign, Churchill disclosed, calls for a two years defensive war to guard the British Isles against the Nazi conquest and then in 1922 a counter offensive. We would rather see London laid in ruins and ashes, then be enslav- ed" he declared.
 Nazi raiders, keeping up a re- lentless schedule of bombing at- lacks, peppered the Isand king dom almost daily since June IS. They dropped high exposives on a south coast English town this morning. The ministry of home security reported that some hous es were damaged and a small number of casualties were caus- ed, some fatal. Britain is ready, Churchill said if Germany tries an actual invasion.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15
Italy Tells
 Sea Successes Against British

UNDATED, July 13 (41 - The Italian high command claimed notable successes in a naval en- gagement with Britain which started in the Mediterranean five days ago and is still going on. An Italian communique said that bOnNbers scored hits on battle ships and two cruisers yester- day. The Italian admitted a des troyer was lost ''by enemy bomb ardment."
 The forces which since Wednes day have been beseiging Brit ish fortified town near Moya,e on the Kenya-Etheopian frontier, captured it.
 The German high command said the sea war on Britain was marked by the capture of mum Der of merchantmen with valu- abe cargoes and also that 2400l tons more were sunk.
 A major development in the topsy turvy Balkans was re- port that Rumania is cleaving more to the Rome-Berin axis ano would withdraw from the Bal kan Entente unless Turkey turns out her officials who engineered the alliance with Britain and France. One of the Rumanian to- talitarian regiments new anti sem etc decrees took the wives ol Jews out of government positions and aso demobilized thousands oi farm workers and industria. technicians to return to produc- tive jobs.
 Louis Lochner said in a Ber.ir dispatch that the Germans des- cr.bed the present war against Britain in the air and sea as ''chjlds play in comparison with what is coming. They are SO con fident of victory that they al- ready are moving thousands oi
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15
STRATOLINER SETS WEST TO EAST RECORD

NEW YORK, July B A giant new Boeing Stratoliner roared ono LaGuardia Field at 9:29 am. Eastern Standard Time) Monday night, setting a west to eas. transcontinental record for commercial planes.
 The Stratoliner left Burbank Field at Los Angeles at 9:l5 pm Eastern Standard Time) Mon- day night, stopped briefly al Kansas City on a flight through the so-called substratosphere al an altitude of about 1000 feet.
 | arrived in New York one hour and II minutes ahead ot schedule.
 The four-motored ship weigh. B tons and cost S450,0OO.
 The craft spanned the contin. ent in the elapsed time of l. hours and IA minutes, compared with the time of 12 hours and 4 minutes set by a IVA plane on scheduled passenger flight O, March Is, 1885.
 Faster trips have been mad by transport panes, but not 0. regular flights.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15
British Plan Of War Calls
 For Two Years on Defensive
 And Take Offensive In l942

ian, dropped explosives on Haifa a seaport in British mandated Palestine. Several casualties re- suited.
 In a sharpening conflict in Af- rica, the British garrison at Moy ale in Kenya colony, besieged by Italian troops sinoa Wednesday, withdrew.
 The Italian high command as serted that two British submar- ines were destroyed and sunk oyer the weekend in naval op- eration5 in the Mediterranean. They also claimed that ten Brit ish planes were shot down. Ital- ian plane machine-gunned Brit ish troops near Buna, East Africa.
 The German command report ed bombing attacks on British port facilities, airports and arm ament industries. Fires and ex- plosions were observed, a com munique said, particularly at Faversham, which served as the secret base for British Q-Boats in the World War. Q-Boats are anti-submarine craft often dis guised as fishing boats.
 Nazi planes slashed at British eonvoyS in the English channel and sank three merchantmen to- taling 17O0O tons. A British des- troyer, an auxiliary cruiser, and four other merchant ships were aso reported damaged by bombs.
 Fom the authoritative Fascist editor Gayda, it was indicated that Germany and Italy would serve and ultimatum on Great Britain within a few days, offer ing her the choice between sur render and destruction.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15
Marine Reply Japs Not Satisfactory

SHANGHAI, July 13 (P)-The Domei news agency reported that Col. Dewitt Peck, United States Marine commander of this dis trtct failed to give a satisfactory repy" to the complaint by Ma ior General Miura against the treatment of IA Japanese plain clothes men arrested on July 7th.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15
President And Secretary of
 War Propose To Place 5O,OOO
 National Guards Active Service

WASHINGTON, July 13 (E) - President RooSevelt's proposal to put 5O,000 militiamen in active service, brought the controver- sial subject of National Guard mobilization back to the fore. A decision which recommended calling out almost a quarter of the guard was reached yesterday by President Roosevelt and Sec retary of War Stimson. Congress, recessing for the Democratic na-
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15
Alaska With First
 Six In Airfields

WASHINGTON, July IS (P) = The Civil Aeronautics Authority reported that six states and AL aska possessed more than a hun dred landing fields.
 California has 186.
 Texas 151.
 Pennsylvania 102.
 Florida 122.
 Michigan 121.
 Ohio III.
 Alaska 128.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15

tional convention, must approve it however. When Roosevelt, in special message on May 31 ask ed for authorization to mobilize the Guard for any defense en- ergency, he received a barrage of criticism. The plan now would call out 4 of the 18 Guard div isions, seven anti aircraft regi- ments and an indefinite number of coast defense units.
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The Nome nugget., 1940-07-15
SIX CANNERIES IN THE KODIAKS TIED UP-STRIKES

SEATTLE, July 13 - Six can neries in he Kodiak Island area are being picketed as a result of strike sanction given to the AFU and UFU by the Washing ton district of the Maritime Fed eration. Officials said the can neries employ 1000.