davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-05

hearted to fault We are emotional and easily
excited. We make our share of foolish mistakes.
But way down underneath all these surface faults
is something call the pioneer spirit 1t is the
heritage Of young country.
Those of us whose ancestors came over on the
MayAower and those who came as refugees only last
week will know what l mean. In our very blood is
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Just Plain Guts
By NORMAN CHANDLER
Chormon. Newspaper Publishers Committee

THIS earth is crowded with cow
i ards. And if you'll pardon the in
elegance of the headline above, | would
like to say that, to my way of thinking,
CUTS is the thing which distinguishes
hundred million or so of us in America
from the rest of the world.
I kuow we have courage. We are soft
Evening star., 1940-11-05

No sword-rattling head of totalitarian state
dares to let his subjects face the truth, know the
facts And so, by muzzng the press, by letting the
public hear only what he thinks is good for it to
know, he keeps his power
Here, in America, we demand the right to know
the worst. We still have the CUTS to face the bitter
along with the sweet. For example, when we dis
cover, through the news, that are poorly armed,
badly prepared, unready to defend ourselves, we
face that problem and set about correct the weak
ness. And any other problems can safely be brought
to light in the newspapers of America.
That is part of what makes this country great
a sense of responsibility which every citizen shares
because he knows
And if you really want a fight on your hands, just
try to deprive these citizens of their right to all the
news. The publishers won't have to lead the charge.
There'll be Aund,ed million with their war clubs
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Greek Freiehter Tokes
Refuge in AIeutions

BY the Associated Press.
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. S.
United States Coast Guard head
quarters reported today the Greek
Evening star., 1940-11-27
NAVY.
nIfREAUT nE NAyUF- rVnAr

val District to .. s: S; Platte.
emy to U. S. S. CHICAGO. |''
cos 1t; cemdr: Charles r, from Norfolk,
Cooper, It; Hysell P. from Patrol Squad
ron 90 to Patrol Wing. 2.
ATetic to s Am0no s. citS Of s. San IrPm Snaneisso e
Palmer, 1t. George E.. from o. s. g. Mel
vile to nearest naval hospital in United
p'sehs s s!t1o Il Joe b., p fr9m Pensacola. Fla.
swain; l.; ,JoseDh B. from Destroyer
ssonfin. sa1sdfon To t. tTeI Savifer
I Id N 70 PFtpf O. v fEs@ Esarenss Ps;'r0'sr
Rosensers sstd4i, 1t q !, - Masyn L from U.
stsey , 4 As'0r1a r sS PoyateIi S Ii anFins e. in from
U. S. s Portland to u S. Tennessee.
Ware; u Q. q Robert NJ; from Pen
MEDICAL CORPS.
coiorsao co%d1 5o Ro1IS from u
Roberts comdr 20 Normsn sne'fn1a from san Diego,
4, Calf to U. S. s. Colorado
A5snder pead c H c9mS % M;rs cnTs f.nG T. ts .spm
vile Kv,. t. San DIEGO. Calf
oimf5e caf l. It. u Frsnk s. $ Fl p1ie from San Diego
Moon, 1t Charles R.. from Great Lakes,
nj. to q. S. S. Enterprise
Peterson. 1t Paul from u g. g. Relief
to. Sd Naval District.
STEPHENS. 1t. William P: from Portsmouth.
Va. to Brooklyn. N Y
D. c.. to q. s. s. Relief
Berry. 1t; q g. Ralph B. from Mare
Brodrick,. 1t. g. g. Richard B.. from Phil
adelphia Pa, to s. s ESQ Trenton;
Island Calf. to PUGET Sound. wash
Hurley. 1t. q. = Paul D.. from Newport,
r. l.. to 8. S. ESQ Richmond.
King. 1t. q g.l Robert ". from Mare
Island. Calf. to Puget Sound, Wash.
Kinssherry. 1t. q. e. Lloyd p; from o. s.
s. Dixie to San DIEGO, Calf
PalmberE. Il. J. ~ Karl j., from Guam to
Minneapolis MINI.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Hume5; 1t. Ralph M from o. s. s. Dixie
Meade. Lit. Comdr. Robert H. from Bureau
Of Yards and Docks to Jacksonville
Evening star., 1940-11-27
81 Majors Named
Lieutenant Co|oneIs
In Marine Corps
Promotions Approved
By President Listed
By Navy Department

President Roosevelt has approved
the promotion of 81 Marine Corps
majors to the rank of lieutenant
colonel, the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday.
Those selected, their present sta
ton, ard their home address IN
clude:
William j. Whaling, Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, Grand Rapids, Mich; (;
Herman H. Hanneken. bingham,
Mass, st. Louis; Daniel r. Fox,
staff of commander Division /, bat
tleships, Pottstown, Pa; Vernon M.
Guymon. Guantanamo Bay, Murray,
Utah: Edward G. Hagen, Guantan-
amo Bay, Crawford. N. j.; Floyd w.
Bennett, Philadelphia, Glen Camp
bell, Pa; Arthur D. Challacombe,
Guantanamo Bay, Everett, WASH;
Norman E. True, Quantico, Va,
Portland, Me-; Paul A. Lesser, WASH
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Fire Prompts Request
For Survey Of Three
District Schools
Trinidad Citizens Call
For Better Bus and
Street Car Service

A survey to determine the fitness
of three District schools-Webb,
Blow and Pierce-was asked by the
Trinidad Citizens Association last
night.
The action came after Mrs. j. M.
Selby of the associations School
Committee had reported on a two
alarm fire which yesterday morning
damaged the 45-year-o Webb Ele-
mentary structure, whose pupils
have been transferred temporarily
to Blow School at Nineteenth street
and Benning road NE.
Among motions passed at the
meeting, held in the Wheatley
School, at Neal street and Mon
tello avenue NE. was one re-
iterating the associations demand
for paving between the car tracks
on Benning road. Another resolu-
tion requested immediate improve
ment on the H-street viaduct, which
President George j. Cleary charac-
terized as disgrace to the north.
east section" Traffic lights were
requested at the corner of Bladens-
burg road and Neal street NE, and
on H street at Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets NE
Following a lively discussion of
streetcar and bus facilities, resolu-
tion was passed urging better serv-
ice on the H-street car line. on cars
to and from the Navy Yard and on
the Trinidad bus line.
Mrs. Florence Mahoney, reporting
on the problem of salacious litera-
ture in the District, said the root of
the trouble lay in the inef1ectiveness
OF the District code. Members de-
cided that the only way to deal with
the problem was to get after the
law and have it amended"
Election of officers again was post
poned and was scheduled for the
next meeting of the association.
Mrs. Mahoney Submitted her res
ignation as secretary and Martin G,
Stecker was appointed to the post
until the election.
Evening star., 1940-11-27

Washington. Berkeley, Calf; Edwin
j. Farrell, Paris Island, s. c., Grand
Rapids, Mimi; Julian N. Frisbie,
Guantanamo Bay, Springfield, ILL.,;
Gordon Hall, Quantico, Va, West
Medford, Mass; William S. Fcllers,
San Diego, Cincinnati. Ohio: Ralph
d. Leach, San Diego, Omaha, Nebr.;;
George w. McHenry, Quantico,
Shelbina, Mo-; Stanley E. Ridderhof,
San Diego, Germantown, Philadel-
Evening star., 1940-11-27

ington. East Brookfeld, Mass: Will
liam d. Bassett, staff Of commander
Division l, battleships, Hemstead,
Long Island, N. Y; Francis !. Fen
ton, Quantico, w., San Francisco;
Gerald c. Thomas Quantico. Peoria,
ILL.,; Thomas J.. Cushman, Quantico,
Blakely, WASH; Clyde H. Hartsel,
Quantico, Bascon1, Ohio; Benjamin
w. Atkinson, San Diego, Calf. San
Diego; William L. Bales, San Diego,
London, KY; Gale T. Cummings,
Evening star., 1940-11-27

phia, Pa; Morris L. Shively, Phila-
delphia, Abingdon, ILL.,; Max D.
Smith, Quantico, Bellefontaine,
Ohio; James w. Flett, Washington,
Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
Evening star., 1940-11-27

A. Metzler, 4310 Eighteenth street
NV, and a student at the Bulls
Preparatory School here, is one of
two appointees from the Eighth
Congressional District of Ohio to the
Evening star., 1940-11-27

United States Naval Academy. il
was learned today. Young Metzler
was member Of the Bulls foot
ball team. The other appointment
went to Dick G.. Wilson, also Of
Findlay.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
WHY FALSE Teeth WEARERS
Have BAD BREATH
Millions Suffer Without knowing!

--dissolves It away and leaves your
plate sweet and clean as new.
Your breath win be fresher, your
mouth feel cleaner-and your plate
last longer and lcok better. Polident
Is approved by dental authorities,
Good Housekeeping and tens al
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Service Orders
ARMY.

GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Werner, 1t. Col. Richard j., from Wash.
lneton, D. c., to Camp Bowie, Tex.
CAVALRY
Reyoold, Maj. John B.. from New Haven,
Conn TO West Point, N. Y
Tully, 1t. Col. Joseph M. from West Point,
N. Y, to Fort Riley, Kans
MEDICAL CORPS.
Llston; Mai. Ernest D.. from Ann Arbor,
Mich, to Washington D. c.
COAST ARTILLERY
Bandel First 1t. Kenneth W., from Fort
monroe Va, to Hawaiian Department.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Willard, 1t. Col Robert A.. from Pitts
pursn. Pa to Fort Monmouth N. j.
INFANTRY
NlSt: MAI. Cecil W.. from Fort Francis e
Warren, Wyo., to West Point, N. Y
ADyUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Sepulveda, 1t. Col. Harry B., from Lang
ley Field. Va. to Mitchell Field. N. Y
1t; Col. Charles A., from
Bsrksdale Field. La, to Tampa. Fla
Read, 1t Col. Burton Y, from March
Fleld. Calf, to Riverside. Calf.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Named to Annapolis

Richard L. Metzler of Findlay,
Ohio, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cuvier
Evening star., 1940-11-27

You can't notice any odor from your
plate or bridge - but Others nlayi
Dentists call this odor "denture
breath" and it's serious. Il comes
from q mucin-scum that collects on
plates and bridges. This scum Is al
most invisible but 1t can make your
Evening star., 1940-11-27

breath so bad that friends
shuc1er. II can breed de-
cay-bacteria that infect
your other teeth, actually
hurt your health and spoil
your pleasure.
Ordinary brushing often
can't get this scum OF plate
or bridge-can't protect you
against "denture breath"
But Just try Polidenti Poll
dent not only cleans-it actl
purffes plates and bridges v
out brushing. 1t gets every
Of scum. tarnish. stain and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
(P0R4DISE lS7HEKEnI;t1
! a. g. Alma S0uxS1er6Vrry~ [//|INHHV VI
swpB central

orrocn between hrcadc,sis burning
VIZ eYvv Th1.e an,atnrrs were
not onlv cE,ftcrfno. m Interstate,
thew were GETTING All Inc publicity,
Mvra ALWAYS smoke of newcomers
TO radio as amateurs. It was the
worst thing she could think of to
say about them,
Fror, the nictura Nvra went on
TO Tanners column and she sat up
suddenly with q little scream of
protest, She was alone in the club
room of the b,li!d,ng where the
wCmen performers rested between
shows. Her face turned chalk
white as She read:
An inside t:p has lust cone to
This desl; .h9t pcr,arv Halle. new-
conner to radio and second lead Of
lie .Tw;liahI Of love- daily dra-
matte scrirf has i,1s+ received the
break that anv "adio actress in
Ch,,aoo would c;vc her eve teeth
for She will play Janet Mary
James in the first tc!eviscd daily
script by the same name. Rehcars-
ais begin Monday under the drec-
ton Of Hal Trotter. RG!naNy IS a
swell gal and has everything the
camera needs: crow black hair'
amazing green eyes and the best
figure in radio. We predict She IL
wow those lucky enough to own
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
Farley And Martin Both
Can Make Convincing Claims

Or if YOU take EN- lmparllally,
,,,,, emit fell which is which.
rho last one is the one you're IN
clinra 10 reckon with most.
know which side my guess is on
moi necessarily from sympathy but
from what seem to me 10 be lndl-
cations.
cratic candidate, but not Better than
$3.50.
But ID prefer the Democrat.
nrrsl,mc it's iuGt bunch.
Giic.$ whom I'd Ii!ic.--il anybody
cares!
Secretary of State Hull-Demo-
rrat; Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg
Republican.
Either ore. would suit mc-Hull
slightly preferred.
Party Splits.
Which party is split widest open?
Why. essentially, the Democratic
party Of course.
I talked this over with the late
Speaker Joe Byrns years ago.
He was Il Democrat and he eX-
planned very readily why Democrats
disagree among themselves. ITS be-
cau.y they have principles" he said,
but different groups Of them have
different sets Of principles. They can
&C! tugethc? on EN-. They're too
Conscientious. The Re p ubl!cans
haven't got any principles at all. All
they want is 10 get into office. After
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
BofuIism Still
Shows Itself .

Has the food poisoning
knoum as "botulism" been conn.,
pletely controlled IN the United
States?
No. An epidemic was reported
from Los Angeles in December,
1889. Five outbreaks of botulism
have occurred in the region of Los
Angeles in the last two years. There
is, however, little danger any more
from foods that are manufactured
and canned by commercial firms be-
cause proper precautions are taken.
One of the Los Angeles cases was
due to eating home-canned figs;
others from home-canned string
beans.
Botulism is poisoning caused by
the toxin of a germ which grows in
a medium from which air has been
excluded Tin other words, an an
aerobic organism).
One of the worst epidemics was
due to the ingestion of canned olives.
Canned stringbeans, however, are
the most frequent offender, being
responsible for one-third of all the
outbreaks.
The absorption of the toxin Of
botulism produces a severe prostra-
ton of the nervous system, with diff
ficulty in swallowing and paralysis
of many muscles.
Another serious epidemic Of food
poisoning has recently been report
ed in which food was infected with
q salronella organism. This is
about the commonest form of food
poisoning. In the epidemic men,
toned. the food served at wedding
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
LENTEN REJOICING 1rr
FOR WEDNESUsr

Breakfast: Two sr:r..
pineapple, one egg. one ..,o
bacon, one piece CT tc... ..
butter; coffee with t.a, ..nr,
OF cream and ore !a -
sugar. "'
Lunch: Hot bouil:oa. bs,.-,
souhe lone banana, Two ,y',
whites, half teaspoonfa! S. ...-
tablespoonful skimn,ogn...
Crush the banana, add : .....
water and pass throaga ..va
Repeat until you have q fine
PURGE. Add sugar. bca. nsg
whites and mix. Valuc: ~ -
ories); black coffee o., lea wiz.
lemon.
Dinner: Swectbroads. Jr..e
two tablespoonfuls, one ..l
bread and butter; one Sic. no
or ice cream; coffee or Tea with
teaspoonful cream and or.
lump Of sugar.
Days Calories-1IO0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

banquet on a hot day was rssaor-
sible. Apparently tomatocs s;.Eet
with liver paste were the sg.rer
of the poisoning. These wee p-e.
pared by a private caterer who had
not been examined by the hca. b de.
partment.
The symptoms Of salmoncl!a &C..
soning are not nearly as serious a.
those of botulism.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

:, -. ,,c,,i,oting cONVcNlINn.
lAolr t'eM' ~, i,o'' ,trirtIv up-to-datc.
b." .tl,'' : 49,. ,io,ti,,n and he's con-
re o'' liz cnn nrnvc to almost any
,,I ''lL.''t ,hat thn Democrats will have
n - ,'S',I,,-nye,. n the polls in the fall.
H. q d j,,, eenn n,itc sure just whom
49,, W.T. rn,,,in.tn brt evidently he
5''>F ,.nm.,,,n,. ,b,t particularly i'm
or, , 02 ,;; ,,.,.t, ,' j., Ib.oIutely solid
i'''' co.,, 80, ,,,born,s the Rppub-
ne p"'''', .:, ,,;II ,,,.,, On me re-
1919 "'' '!''.'
'''>'-i>. Eor,o, ..or,;ncing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

hest with an early morning audi
ence She didn't believe they l!Eed
modern iaZz or operate things.
They weren't Interested IN con-
trasts of her versatility. Personally
she believed she did humorous irish
and American folk songs best. ana
that the fifteen minutes should DC
taken ND cheering rather than edit
eating them or making them want
10 dance. Who wanted that stun Tor
breakfast?
The sponsor had been wondering
the same thing.
Encouraged by NJ. HayWoriA.
Cholly was so enthusiastic ABOUT
her own IDEAS she was ohlivIouS to
the tact that she was singing
snatches of cid Irish songs to hi!u
in an adorable dialect. is she ma"
heard her mother 90 them. lie
watched her. fascinated. BY &oliE'
no wonder Dover had fallen III love
with her, She would turn any
mans head.
They parted The best OF friendN.
You Just stick to your piano
plaving and sit tight. HaYWorth
shook her hand warmly. DO your
lob we'll and don't worry about any
thing else"
That afternoon Cholly received
call from Bob Lane. There was 10
he a change on her program. Or
terS i -. I.avW"Ft'.
She was to take entire charge anu
ne would appreciate il if she'd come
il for singing addition. Mr.. hay
worth had suggested he'd like a.
Irish song now and then. in dialect
III 4 week Cholly'S fan mail be-
can TO come in punches. Her h2pp!~
ress reflected itself II the lit or
Ter voice. and she sang with Il
gavetv that made he: audience
want to sing with her. In the mail
bag were many requests fer OLD
Irish numbers. and 4 few fans sent
songs TO her 70 be sung.
Relief from her financial worries
10Y in being able TO help her FAM
;gv. pushed her other troubles into
the background. RomaHy WAS
amazed when Cholly told her Sic
was 10 sing. She'd neve thought
of Cholly as having a voice. or
dreamed that it had that certain
something only micronhoHe could
bring out.
Another thorn in Myra NoyoS'
side vas the fact that Terry
O'Rourke's former riance was sud
denly becoming q radio sensation.
Terry had told her W.:o Cho!ly was
the night they passed in the foyer
OF Landau's. For one thing. Cholly
vas nluch too attractive FOR Myra 5
comfort. For the sake of her own
face. she must never lose Terry 10
another woman. as she had Brent.
Every time she saw Cholly's PIC.
ture in paper. or a mention OF
her in radio column. her jealousy
mounted. md the fact that she was
Il close friend Of her hated rival.
Romany Halle. added to her bitter
ness. They had been two unknoWnS
but a few weeks before. Radio was
a crazy business!
Myra sat staring at :. large pic
ture of Cholly in the Globe one aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

L. M: "Is there any known cure
for pyorrhea? When this diagnosis
has been made, is it vital to the per.
sons health to have the teeth Re.
moved? Is there any specia! diet
that will assist it? If the person
does not have the teeth removed
is there danger from absorbing
poison?"
Answer -Pyorrhea car almost
always be cured without resorting
to such drastic measures as removal
of the teeth. Only when the irtcc.
ton around the teeth and in the
gums has gotten SO advanced that
the teeth are loose and wobbly is
removal indicated. The use Of q diet
with plenty of fruit juices, particu-
larly orange juice, is helpful in
pyorrhea. The amount of absorp-
ton which occurs depends on the
severity of the condition. Some
cases of pyorrhea are so mild that
they consist in nothing more than S
slight redness of the gun: margin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
Capital Gossip
by HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, Feb. 2l.-Lieutenant Gov
2,nur ". p. Horton's selection Of
Judge Dan Bell as lis State mana
Ger made the PittSboro candidate
second 10 get that far along with his
announced campaign organization.
Commissioner Of Revenue Allen j..
Maxwell was first with appoint
mcnt Of Burgin Pencil Of Asheville.
Judge Bell and Burgin have at
least one thing in common-they
bo;n supported Sandy Graham in
1886. Burgin was Graham's Bun
combe county manager. Bell, on &C
count OF his activities in behalf Of
Horton for lieutenant governor, was
not openly active, but made no secret
Of his sympathy for Sandy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

:il5 90 ~ 'N
able result Of next
Novcnlbcr's prcSI-
Glentj al election.
,Ji;7l FARLEY is IN
exceedingly CO p
able politician. lie
al.,o was in recent
rouch with Ill his
3arty's committee
N q III b CTS, from
every corner Of the
country; they met
in Washington on
" the other day 10
,..,on.p CHICAGO Tor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

Claiming John i. Given, food pack
ing heir, struck her when she re-
sisted his advances, Mrs Mar
guerite Fuller, a nurse, filed suit in
New York for $4,000. Given was
sued last year by a model who said
he assaulted her. Previously ne
caused the arrest of another model
who he said threw a plate at him.
central PressD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
!3v CHARLES p. STEWART
Gc....:! Press CGiuniHIS:

Washington, Feb. PA talk WIN
j''n,;. y. Farley Of the Democratic
national committee is very enIIghtcn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

In the A. c. L. case he appeared
as private counsel for the plaintiffs,
not in his official character. He had
been retained before his federal APP
pOintment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

Among half a dozen marker in
scriptions just approved by the eX-
cculivc committee on historical
markers is one at Wilmington mark
ing the southern terminus Of the
Wilmington and Weldon railroad.
One hundred years ago that was
the longest railroad in the entire
world.
Other markers Just approved will
commemorate: Washington's south
err tour (Wilmington); Louisburg
College UouiSburg); North Carolina
Railroad (Goldsboro); Fort Bragg
(CumberlandD; Knox Home (RoWan
county,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

Mrs. Creoia Dawson
Pleading guilty to the Staying of
her husband in Kemmerer, Wyo.,
Mrs. Creola Dawson was sentenced
to life Imprisonment, but because
Wyoming has no facilities for wom-
en- prisoners, she was sent to Colo
RADIO State Prison in Canon City.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

The United States has seen some
1900 different makes of automobiles
in the autos brief history.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

There was much discussion and
considerable difference Of opinion in
the State Highway Safety Division
before it was finally decided to
classify d bicycle as vehicle, while
scooters. sleds and skates were not
SO classified.
The law left bicycles out Of the
list of vehicles for couple Of years,
but the 1889 General Assembly put
them back. That point wasn't so
hard to determine but there was
much difficulty in properly placing
skates. scooterS and sleds.
Il still don't think a person on
skates is a pedestrian, complained
one Of the young ladies who keeps
the statistics after it had been finally
decided so to list them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. CIendeninr has
seven pamphlets which can be ob;ain,! by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for ~ cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send u
cents in coin, and self-addresscd enyc.one
stamped with a three-cent stamp. 20 pr.
Logan Clendening. in care % this paper
The pamphlets are: Three Wee r.. 70
ing Dict. Indigestion and C"asipa'.aa -.
Reducing ard Gaining. ".ufa't ir..
ing, instructions for the T:c&,r,.' O.:
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene 81. -.
CGre OF the Hair End SE;n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

A dust bowl refugee who worked in
the stockyard pavilion at the Treas
ure Island Exposition in San Fran
cisco, Louis Pellesier, according to
police, later posed as a French
count and heir to a South African
diamond fortune. He was arrested
when unable to pay 4 taxicab fare.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

val in which only one foot is on
the ground. The swinging of the
arms is, according to Elftman, of
Columbia University, an integral
part of the dynamics of walking.
Therefore, the fellow who carries
cane and swings it is really helping
himself move.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

Count Limo Lipinsky
Godson of Pope Plus XII, Count
Limo Lipinsky arrives in New York
from Vatican City where he painted
a portrait of the Pontiff. Lipinsky
declared the Pope is working long
hours on a new peace proposal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

Lacy McBryde, chief Wage-Hour
attorney for North Carolina, is vastly
pleased with the decision Of Judge
Isaac Meekins holding the Fair La
Dor Standards act constitutional and
assessing heavy damages against the
Atlantic Coast Line for evadlng the
act by charging its sections for
houses that didn't exist, for water
pumps that didn't pump and for I'M
provided police protection against
white hoodlumS".
He knows the case will go to the
u. S. Supreme court but says he
cant think Of better case from the
Doint Of view Of advocates Of the act.
This important decision uncoVers
and condemns the vicious practlce
Of big corporation defraudlng Its
workers and depressing the poor;
and shows beyond all doubt why the
Wage and Hour law is necessary,
said Mr. McBryde.