davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Where Is the Money!

Request by the State Board OF
Charities and Public Welfare mat
the State Budget Commission m
cllde in its expense estimates for the
coming biennium funds Tor larger
benefits in old age pensions ana aId
10 dependent children raises the Ia
miliar question about where the
money is to come from.
Some four to five thousand add
rional beneliciarieS would be added
20 the assistance rolls. and it is pro-
posed to increase allowances already
oeins made. No figures we're gwen
- 10 the actual dollars and cents
costs OF such increases, but 50 large
\ lump in payments obviously WOULD
entail expenditures OF considerable
money.
Whether the welfare board has It's
eveS on that surplus rolled UP the
ooSt fiscal wear is not made clear
but il would not DE surprising II Il
lot of thought is being given to that
eventuality.
As usual. no ones mind ever gets
around to the interests Of the tan
paver. The only consideration he
merits is that Of how much more he
will stand for in government takingS.
One wor derS how far John 9. Pubic
will actually 60 before calling halt
and exploding with the ultimatUm
that he is through. That appeHrS to
De his best and about his only
chance of ever gaining relief. And
the sooner he gets to that point, the
sooner he will lind some sort OF gov
arument relief which may benefit
him.
Predictions that there will be all
sorts of demands and agitation tor
increased appropriations for one plW-
Dose or another are fairly well on
the way to being borne out. nearly
five months before the legislature
gets to Raleigh, or ever It's members
are even elected. OF course, the
of the General Assembly Is
already designated III most countess
and an Interested public can from
now on indulge in the popular pas
time of specializing on how much in
festival fortitude there will be III
that body to the extent OF turning q
deaf ear.
No one would be unSympathetlc
10 the needs OF helpless old people
and children. But this thing OF
gouging more and more money from
tax payers without ever d sign OF
let-up obviously cannot 60 on for
ever.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Football A Hazard
To Youth

polo. It's a referees game. I saw
a game of water polo once when
the referee lost. He blew his
whistle so much that one of the
teams swarmed out Of the water
and beat him up. If there were
any prospect of that happening in
football I might be tempted to go
to a game this season.
When Bones Are Pliable
High school football is more
dangerous than college football in
exact proportion to the difference
in age of the players. With all the
bones of the body still pliable at
the ages of fourteen to eighteen, it
is natural that permanent injury
to the back and other joints may
occur. No amount of protective
equipment can prevent that. But
another danger of high school
football is that the players~are not
adequately protected, the athletic
associations of high schools not
being able to afford the expendi-
ture that the more prosperous uni
versity associations can afford.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L. M. P.-"Please tell me what
is the difference between Vitamin
B, B, and B.. Which is best for
general building up and quick re-
sults?"
Answer-When Vitamin B was
first discovered it was supposed to
be one substance. It was later
found to have several different in
gradients with different proper
ties. For instance, one part Of the
Vitamin B complex is destroyed
by heat, while another one is re-
sistant to heat. Vitamin b pre-
vents development off,. certain
forms of neuritis, while B. pre-
vents the appearance of the de-
ficiency disease, pellagra. b is
destroyed by high temperatures.
Autoclaved yeast will not prevent
neuritis but will prevent pellagra.
Ordinary cooking temperatures
probably do not destroy very much
b. Both b and B. are necessary
for growth and probably for what
you call general building up"
Nuts, yolk of eggs, cereals, whole
wheat bread, wheat germ and
yeast contain both Vitamin b and
Vitamin B.. A Vitalnin B salad
was given in this column last
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
NOTICE.

The co-partnership heretofore in
existance by and between S. c. Floyd
and j. B. Nassef under the firm
name and style of F. & N. Sausage
Manufacturers located in Henderson
township, Vance County, North Caro-
lima, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. ]. B. NaSsef retires
from the business and will not be
liable for its future obligations. S. C.
Floyd will continue its operation as
the sole owner.
This 10th day of August 1910.
S. c. FLOYD.
j. B. NASSEF.
lG-l7-24-3l-7-14
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

The wife OF 4 WeSterner claims ne
charged her five dollars weekly for
room and board throughout their
married life. There's d wonderful
idea the ex-sultan Of Turkey over
looked
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

Rulnania. in being forced TO give
up some of the territories she won IN
1919. has just discovered that the first
World War wasn't fought for keeps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

France, it appears, suffers from
d shortage of soap. That's only nat
ural-in view of the big cleanup
the NaZiS made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

The female fly. we read, becomes
a great grandmother in two months,
Why doesn't she act her age, then,
and go into retirement?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

In one European country, each
family is urged to raise at least one
goat. To remind folks of Papa,
who's gone off to war?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

That New England farmer who
raises and sells $4,000 frogs year
must admit his business is booming
and croaking at the same time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

bluffs as the United States is. All
the ships have come through safely
thus far, but wouldn't it be wise 10
quit while the quitting is good?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
ANSWERS 70
TEN QUESTIONS
Sec Back Page

|. Tobacco Road"
=. Semper ParatuS.
3. Jenny Lind.
+. Yes.
5. Pieman.
6. Theodore Roosevelt.
I. First class mail.
8. George Eliot.
8. White poppy.
10. Pisa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

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-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to DR.,
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper,
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet, Indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, Instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Sl.;a".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

81 HAVE just been sitting in on
a conference between an ortho-
pedic surgeon and a young, would
hs football star. The young man
: ~ years old and looks as husky
as a heavyweight champ. He has
been playing football, but was
slowed up by something the matter
with his back.
The orthopedic surgeon said
something like this to him: 81
don't know how much good it will
do, but 1 am going to forbid you to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

BARBECUED LAME. PORK AND
chicken, and Brunswick Stew IT,
morrow. Vance Filling Stallion
Philip Harris. 3l-lr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

WANTED: USED OFFICE SAFE
Hat top desk. chair ,%prW.lt.. and
steel letter file. Write "Ur.r,
Equipment care Daily Dispatch
3I-2r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers 'or packing tobacco At
Daily Dispatch office, three bun
les for Csc. Oft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE
gun shells and all kinds Of grocer
les and meats at S. B. Rogers.
3O-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

CASH OR CREDIT. WHEN r..
nccd Of tires, tubes ana uat:rmc.
come 10 see Us. We con s,.r yuy
honey. Carolina Tire Store. and
Shoe ohCpC. cod"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E. & Z Motor Co
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, Ill
Chestnut street. 4-cOd-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

TEN-plECE DINING HGOG SUITE
good rs new, HAIL price. Tie b.n-
Gcst bargain III town. ID ..ro +,
see it. K. L. Sattcrwhitc ana S,o.
near Fire Station. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HOUSE
on Oxford road. +. NJ. Dorsey.
phone I39-J Or 913. 3U-it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

YOU CAN REMODEL YOUR HOME.
put on a new roof and pant up
now but pay later by using our
finance plan. Easy monthly pay
ments. No red tape. Alex 5. Wat.
kinS. l9-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

FOR RENT: TWO CONNECTING
unfinished or partly furnished
rooms, near bath. Furnished room
double or single bed. Lights, wafer
phone, garage, G86-W. Mrs. Bob
bitt. 303 William street. 3l-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

lCS IOl L0c.
LOST OR STRAYED -Ii.-ar .-.,
months old fox hound ....,. wv
male, two female , .... ''.o
with brown spots III, ....... "''"
with black spots Finder
notify D. J. Cooper Gt..... .[",@
3l-g
FOR SALE: THE !. T. rrr.r.~r
homo on DabnCy road >r. 49,.
J. W. May. Telephone Ca-r w."
2!&3I
A SMART NEW liAlR-yg or Avv
OF OUR other beauty .t.s.rr. ",n
do wonders lUr Your a,9,....,n ."
Phone 200 Tor appointment ErG
gers Beauty Shop. -
PEARL BUTTONS NIwtvy
Work" Nothing .cr..,..-
about Pearls 10 get on, u. ..t,.
No rust, no rUtuEg d. ....r. ,.
derneath. And Pearl B.,.. r..
always DC matched sn-,,
FOR RENT: GOOD FIVE ROOM
house, desirable location. C...r.n'
Address House" Gre yApyga
5l-~
TEN-PIECE DINING HGOM SUITE
good rs new, hail price. HE b.o-
GcSt bargain III town. ID .u.o +,
see it. X. L. SatlcrWnitc ana San.
near Fire Station. 9g.,,
CASH OR CREDIT. WHEN L,
ncCd OF tires, tuUcS and ut.rr,c.
come 10 see Us. We can save yn.,
honey. Carolina Tire Store. and
Shoe oh0pe. cod-u
WANTED: USED OFFICE SAFE
Hat top desk. chair typewriter and
steel letter file Write "Ul.rr
Equipment" care Daily Dispatch.
5J-2u
! BARBECUED LAME. PORK AND
chicken, and Brunswick! stew H.
morrow. Vance Filling STALLION.
Philip Harris. 3l-lu
! TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers 'or packing tobacco 1t
Daily Dispatch Office, three bun
les for Csc. G-u
! FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HOUSE
on Oxford road. +. NJ. Dorsey
phone 1871 Or 913. 3U-,l
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
FOR RENT: TWO CONNECTING
unfinished or partly furnished
rooms, near bath. Furnished room.
! double or single bed Lights. wafer
phone, garage, 686-W. Mrs Bob
bitt, 303 William street 3Ilt
GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E. & I Motor Co.
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, Ill
Chestnut street. 4-CUd-u
GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE,
gun shells and all kinds of grocer
les and meats at S. B. Rogers.
3O-2u
YOU CAN REMODEL YOUR HOME.
put on a new roof and pant up
now but pay later by using our
finance plan. Easy monthly pay
! ments. No red tape. Alex 5. Wat"
kins. bit
TAILORING SALE MONDAY
! Tuesday, Wednesday. Mems SUITS
/ and overcoats, all wool. i'll the new
est shades for fall. Special repre-
sentative here 10 take your meas
ure Mems Shop. Inc. 3V--u
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LABOR
day; barbecued lamb. 8 Il. NO
D. NJ, 40c h., 25c order. VIII ap-
preciate your order early. Phone
800. Peoples Hotel. -v-""
TO THE PUBLIC: AS OUR SUP
plies have advanced 50 much We
are forced to 90 back 10 our oG
prices: plain dresses. cash ana
carry, 55c, delivered Toe. Men.
suits, 55c cash and carry. dcHyr!cu
Csc Vance Cleaning CO. ILL"
JUST ARRIVED. NEW MALhuhi
and Fifth avenue hats for me i'I'
all latest shades. Fifth Avenue
priced at S2.95 and $3.50. Ma.i"!!,>
at 81 and S.. Mems Shop, Inc d.
H. Tucker, Mgr. "'--"
FOR RENT: MY HOME ON "iL- .
loWood Drive. Available OC,oD,
/. Mrs. James n. ONcii. !i,'. ~.
877. @V-1"
INSURANCE - RENTALS
Real Estate Home Flndncns
Personal and courteous al'cf"o'
to all details
AL. Is. WESTEH
Phone 139 Mc'" '" "'''
James {. Cooper
Real INSURANCE Service
| Phone 2oi-J
! Henderson, n. T.
|P II NIXON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

FOR SALE: THE !. Z. rri.Gmr
homo on DabnCy road &c.. H.. .'1
J. W. May. Telephone c.a-' "
g.h2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

TOBACCO FAhMERS or, 80.
old papers tor pac..ng ''-H
Daily Dispatch Office. ...., d
les for 25C. ''i-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

TAILORING SALE MONDAY,
Tuesday, Wednesday. Mems SUITS
and overcoatS, all wool, i'll the new
est shades for fall. Special repre-
sentative here 10 take your meas
ure. Mems Shop. Inc. JUL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LABOR
day; barbecued lamb. 8 Il. NO
D. H., 40c h., 25c order. VIII ap-
preciate your order early Ihome
800. Peoples Hotel. -S-'"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

play football next fall, and I don't
know whether you will be able to
play year from now or not. 10
tell you the truth, I think you
should never plaY football again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

the NaZiS made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22
DUCKS SUFFER
FROM POISON
Lead Shot Eaten for Food or
Gravel Dangerous Factor
Affecting Ducks.

Lead shot eaten from lake bottoms
is the most dangerous factor affecting
waterfowl, according to the results of
an investigation staged by University
Farm, st. Paul.
Picking up several hundred dead
ducks, mostly n1allards, on the shores
Of Lake Haron IN Jackson county, near
the Minnesota-Iowa border, state fish
and game department. wardens took
them to the University Farm where
they were examined in the game
management laboratory by L. A Fried
and DR.. Gustav Swanson, assistant pro-
lessor of economic zoology
Slowing out shot taken from the bot
tom in shallow water, ducks mistake it
for food or gravel and swallow it, Dr.
Swanson believes. Lead poisoning is a
certain result.
The BIOLOGIST drew these conclusions
from the examination:
1. OF one group of 157 birds ex-
amined, all except 20 had shot in their
gizzards.
2. As high as q were found in a
single duck with an average Of 2.56
per bird
3. Symptoms Of color and conditions
suggested that additional shot were
swallowed in many cases but had been
ground up and disappeared.
4. A half dozen number six shot
injected will cause certain death, while
many birds become weakened and die
after swallowing only two or three
5. That lead poisoning is the most
dangerous factor today affecting water
fowl.
The shot are ground up in the giz-
zard, absorbed into the blood stream
and cause form Of muscular paralysis
that interferes with normal digestion,
Swanson said. BirGs eating them may
starve to death even when food is
plentiful
Knowing ordinary lead shot was to
blame for the deaths of many birds
Drs. Ralph Dowdell Of the school OF
mines and R. G.. Green of the bacteri-
ology department at the university de-
veloped what they believed is the an
swer to the problem-a non-toxic type
of pellet that disintegrateS very rapidly
in water. It is now being tested by
ammunition manufacturers.
It is known Heron lake is not ths
only place where ducks pick up letha
doses of shot. Because it takes severa
weeks for the poison to have its eff
feet, many sick birds congregate a
Heron lake late IN the fall after othe.
bodies of water are frozen over
Even should the new shot be adopted
Swanson said, it will be many year
before Minnesota lakes are safe TO
ducks. Lead shot on the bottom o
many lakes particularly those with ella.
beds will not sink into the silt
Il Shot VIII remain in these lakes To-
decades perhaps, until covered by waite
/ vegetation and dust blown into tn
water. During those years they vii
be potential death spot for ducks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22
SCHOOL LYCEUM
COURSE SIGNED
Numbers for Next Term Will
Bring Artic Explorer and
Bird Trainers Here.

Eight numbers will appear on the
lyceum course of Memorial high school
for the school term l94O-41, it was de-
cided at the last meeting of the school
board.
They include a wide range of in
teresting personalities, from an Arctic
explorer to pet trainers featured at
the worlds fair.
Only routine business came up for
consideration by the board. It is ex-
pected, however, that a special meeting
will be called soon to consider the
teacher staff for the next term
The Booster club Of the I. o. o. F.
lodge and the Aenlrican Legion and the
Drum Corps were granted permission to
use the baseball grounds for carnivals
they are bringing here this summer.
The lyecum numbers follow:
Stanley Osborne, native Of AUS
ralia, who has an illustrated lecture on
Australia and New Guinea.
Donald Scott-Marrison, pianist, who
will present conversational concert.
c. E. Jones, appearing in a program
entitled Silent Sounds and Nerve
Electricity" An electrical wizard, Mr.
Jones will show with his equipment that
silent sounds are sometimes laundering
repercussions when properly amplified.
His audience will hear worm grow
in an apple, and through use of color
organ, see sounds in color. He will
illustrate that there is enough electric
ity produced by the human brain to
show a brain wave form strikingly in
a cathode ray tube.
The Salisbury Players, in Modern
Daughters" a clever comedy of youth.
Mrs. Ethel Salisbury, director of the
troop has travelled extensively in
Europe and numbers among her ex-
periences the honor of being the first
woman driver Of a racing hydroplane,
winning score of races.
Seven Marching Men of Son, male
singing group.
The Pamahasika Pets, consisting of
trained monkeys, Australian cockatoos,
trick dogs, and Brazilian macaws.
Featured is canary circus and dane
ing bird classes.
Richard Finnie, born and raised in
the Klondike, who has an illustrated
lecture on Among the Igloo Dwellers y
He is a veteran of eight Arctic ex-
petitions.
Gushing Hutton due, vocal unit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22
The "SIUiss FdmiLys"
Four Sons Become
Manly on Island.

A striking contrast in the character
and personalities of four sons of a
wealthy family, and the amazing
changes the boys undergo when pitted
against Nature on an inhabited tropi-
cal island, make for stirring interest
compelling drama in Swiss Family
Robinson"
Produced by Gene Towne and
Graham Baker, this RKO Radio pic
turization of the famous Nineteenth
Century novel presents as the four
Robinson boys: Freddie Bartholomew,
Terry Kilburn, Tim Holt and Baby
Bobby Quillan-
Tim Holt plays the oldest son, a
military school student more interested
in fighting and killing than anything
else. Young Bartholomew, the second
boy, is a precocious dandy full of the
pretty intrigues of court society. Kill
burn, in turn, is priggish little book
worn and would-be literary genius.
while Baby Quillan, age two, stubborn
" refuses to learn TO talk.
Suddenly tranSplanted from gay
London to a strange equatorial isle
far from the conveniences of civiliza-
ton, the boys. along with their resolute
father and prudish mother, are obliged
to become self-reliant and provident-
and 1t is around their gradual re-
generation that the plot revolves.
Thomas Mitchell, Americas greatest
character actor and Edna Best, noted
British star, portray the elder Robin
sons who share with their brood the
dangers, terrors and exciting adventures
of a primitive existence that is really
like a paradise when they become men,
tally and physically accliminated-
This picture comes TO the State
Theatre. Saturday midnight and con-
tinues Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22
Summers to Enter State
Meets, riday, Saturday

dividual events. Wayne Bolitho, who
will compete in the 100-yard breast;
Albin Markun, in the 220-yard free and
fancy diving, and William LeBeau, in
the 50-yard free, have shown con-
siderable ability in dual meets, but at
the state, which is strictly competition
between the top-notchers from all
teams, they face great odds in sur
viving the preliminary round.
Atkins, Bolitho and McCarty will most
likely swim the medley relay, with
Markun available as a reserve. Atkins,
Bolitho, McCarty and LeBeau have
been entered in the free style relay.
Ely won't be defending a single
championship, although two years ago
the diving crown and the free style
relay went to Memorial high school.
AT the state meet in Virginia last year,
Atkins placed fifth in the finals Of the
backstroke and the free style relay
team won third, giving Ely seventh
place in the standings Of the IA clubs
entered. Virginia and Hibbing are de-
tending co-champions.
During the regular season the boys
won four meets, tied one, and lost
four, Virginia and Hibbing both de-
feating Ely twice.
The girls appear TO have small chance
of repeating their performance of last
year when they garnered total Of
% points to place fifth in the stand
ings of the eight teams entered. The
meet will probably ring down the cur
tain on interscholastic competition for
girl swimmers unless something IN
expected arises to give the sport another
lease on life.
The mermaids dropped all four of
their dual meets, two of them to the
state championship Queen City team
and another by one point to Mountain
Iron. Undoubtedly Captain Peggy
Lambert, the clubs only diver, who
placed third in the finals year ago,
and Waynetta Hill, freeStyle artist, have
the best chance to survive the pre-
liminaries.
Mabel Lampi, state diving champ,
will not be on deck to defend her
laurels and neither will Helen Slogan,
who placed third in the 1O0-yard and
fourth in the 50-yard free style events.
Biggest surprise year ago was the
medley relay team which won third
place.
In 1888, q points were good enough
to give Ely third place in the final
behind Virginia and Biwabik
in the order named.
Girls entered in the meet this year
follow:
Nancy Byrd Brownell, 100-yard back;
Agnes Simonich, Mildred Somers and
Miss BrowneIl, 50-yard back; Doris
Butala, Lois Purdy, and Shirley Ellef-
sen, 5O-yard breast; Miss Butala and
Miss Purdy, 1OO-yard breast; Margaret
Ferderber, Emily Grahek, Marie Levar
and Miss Hill, 50-yard free; Miss Levar,
1O0-yard free; Miss Lambert, diving.
Entered in the medley relay are Miss
Butala, Miss Somers and Miss Hill, ans
in the free style relay, Miss Hill, Miss
Levar, Miss Ferderber and Miss Ora
hex.