davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
Cooley And Warren
Di scu ss Situation
With Wallace And
Hutson; Cooley Says
Economic Weapons
Gould Be u S e d
Against Britain.

Washington, Jan. l9.-tAf}--
Two Congressman from the toDac-
co belts sought assurances from
Secretary Wallace today that the
Agriculture Department NO Il a
make every possible effort t. noio
the United Kingdom as market
for American TOBACCO.
Representative Cooley and var
rem, democrats OF North Carolina
told Wallace and i. 3. HutSon, as
sl>tant agricultural adjustment ad-
mluiStrator, that they were con-
cerned over reports that the br.t-
ISL government had placed an en-
barge on imports OF American
tobacco and was turning 10 Turkey
:or supplies.
Commenting upon the British &C
ton with neWsmen. Cooley Sug-
eested the possible use "i economic
weapons to retain the market.
The United States has economic
weapon it could use against the
British. he said, out | don't Know
if the State Department would
want to use them.
Cooley and Warren laid they
planned to discuss the situation with
Secretary Huh as soon as a con-
ference could be arranged.
Great Britain normally Is the lar
eest foreign market for American
tlue cured tobacco.
The congressman said that loss
OF the British market even for one
a.. two wears would result in the
accumulation OF heavy SURPRISES
and possible collapse in price.
In the conference with Wallace
and Hutson the Congressman Sug-
eested that the government make
am effort to get British buyers to
take action on the 1910 crop to the
extent of their normal purchases.
These BUYERS now have about l7o.-
100000 pounds of 1889 grown tooac-
co stored in this country under
option and loan advanced by the
Commodity Credit Corporation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
NoBandwagon
I'm Race For
Governorship
Daily dispatch bnrcau,
I'm the Sir walter Hotel.

Ea!ciph. Jan. ig.-NnaW"r 10 the
fixture Of this Guh"r!ralorlal can-
Daipn in North Carolina - crystalline
To the point Whcr" heads can be dis
tinguishcd from tail; lies in the sim
pie fact that the StIt" officials and,
as natural consrqucncc, employees
have not yet been able to identify
any particular campaign vehicle as
the real J&ndWagon they are !ookI3S
for.
Once they have become crlcntci
and can tell wh'ca one IS bcIn2
driven by {, real 'Enachine," there
going 10 be quite d sImplification Of
the whole thing, AMI perhaps the
writer's and political prophets will be
able to come through with few
guaranteed tips right straight from
the fcedboX.
rs things nov stand it would be
really sad. if il was not so thoroughly
lud;crous, to watch the frantic, al
most pathetic, efforts cr' the boys"
10 find out what's going on.
The man who made the crack was
Joking, because he's one of the few
division heads VINO is an indepen-
dent as hOg on ice, but the whole
viewpoint was summed up by the
director who told your reporter
Hell, you just want TO know who's
going TO be governor, I've got TO
know"
If and when Governor Clyde Hoey
Max Gardner and the rest Of the
machine" get round to passing out
the word-be it ever so quietly
things will take an entirely different
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
Death Seems Near
For Senator Boraf1
No Relief From
Cold Promised
Ey The Associated ?rcSS.


Unrelcnting Arctic blasts de-
creed another day OF Sub-ZerO
chill for Tie middle west today
ard beat down the mercury
everywhere except the gulf
states.
The bitter cold which swept
in from the Canadian northwest
had advanced from the Rockies
to the Appalachian region.
Little relief was forecast be-
fore next week. Grain dealers
feared damage to winter wheat
and rye. Livestock, fruit and
vegetables were pcrilcd by
snow, ice, and sub-freczing tenn
peraturcs.
Transportation facilities in
Chicago were strained as thOuS-
ands of motorists took to the
buses ard trains. Nine persons
were injlr"d there last night
when t.vo elevated trains
rc.'iicd. The !rwc%t temperatures
in many wears were predicted
sor NEST Of tic south tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
Two Negroes
xecuted At
State Prison

H.. raa .9.-lAP)--The State
..... .-.u Negro men convicted OF
DAY. setting a new record
,aSen 20 aSphENjate q nam
..lE - minutes before CLAIR
~ -e~>. 70. OF Durham. Was pro-
-j dead.
. .-- ..,lucas earlier Glenn Man
=. convicted in Allegheny
- ID. lie killing OF Charlie Shop
&.s asphyxjated in about the
.,...a. ...ae OF IS - minutes.
i .Duge>t previous administra-
+ .. gas at central prison here was
u M~.eS 30 seconds. to Milford
Y 20. Nayne county in February.
- Has convicted OF the killing
Jwaa.a newSboy. He confessed
officials said. that he par
- n the death row Staying
. December % OF q death roW guard
: C.->Ser.
Gem Shepherd. OF Sparta. d
@. u tire man Maxwell killed
- ?. Shepherd of Furches, a half
'a-.. Witnessed the execution. r
r ;. ea.ero commented:
.. ...rE Maxwell got what he de-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19

ficIginki, jan. 10. 80 (Ap) Hell
SINKS population spent an hour in
air rad shelters this afternoon while
anti-1rcraft batteries fought off
Soviet Russian bombing planes.
Fragmentary reports indicated that
the attackers failed to reach the city,
but dropped bombs out lying sec
lions. Fires were visible in the dis
lance.
Stalked by knife-like cold, hunger
/ and Finnish skis, Soviet Russia'S
Salla army--heretoGore the most sue
ccssful Of tne War-Was reported
fighting a fierce battle today at Mar
kajarvi TO protect the retreat of 40
! 600 men toward the Russian border,
still 50 miles distant.
Foreign military observers fore
saw major developments in the bat
lie in the immediate future.
1t was in this sector that the Rus
slams drove deepest into Finland,
reaching point only 10 miles from
the railroad Of Kemijarvi, strategic
northern center that was their i'm
mediate objective.
Ilc SUNucIl ltl!
caught The Firms flatfOoted momen-
tarily. They had expressed belief that
the Russians would at least dig in for
the winter and hold well fortified
lines in an effort TO cut Finland thro-
ugh the middle
The withdrawal was well under
way before the Firms set out in pur-
suit
Finnish ski patrols cutting off Rus
sian supplies were credited with fore
ing the retreat.
Temperatures Of 50 degrees below
zero were common. 4 Finnish de-
tachmcnt which reported occupation
Of " Russian camp in the Salla area
shortly aftcr The rcd army's dcpar-
'mrC "1id '!c"h has been sliced from
dead horses apparently for food and
that BARI: bed been gnawcd from
trees by horses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
There Is Not A
Chance, S e n a t o r
Barley Reports Af-
ter Call On Wife Of
Idaho Senator, Crit
ically Ill Since Tues
day.

Washington, Jan. 19.-(AP)
Death seemed a question of
minutes and hours" today for
Senator William E. Borah of
idaho.
Senator Barley of Kentucky
sadly brought that word after
a call on the wife of his Rcpub-
lican colleague.
"There is not a chance" said
Barley.
An hour before. BOrah's Of
flee had said he was failing
rapidly" Dean of TIE S"nat2
BOrah has BEEN in virtually
continuous cc,ua since a c2rc-
bral hc,norrhagc Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
Reds Start
Retreat In
Salla Area
Cold, Hunger And
Finnish Skiers Harass
Russian Forces Pro-
tecting Retreat of 49,
600 Men From I'M
portant Sector.

liclSInki, Jan. l9-(hID -- Tho
Firms tonight reported capture Of
ID few enemy positions northeast Of
Lake ha2pda and the Wiping out of
a Russian detachment Of five officers
and 80 men near 1lOmantSi.
The high command also announced
That Swedish volunteer airmcn had
taken part with the Firms during the
past week
The a!my'S announcement covering
yesterdays events said that battle
had been raging around Markajarv'
where F.nn% we're reported to have
caught up with the 10000 Russians
in retreat above the Arctic circle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
cotton Lower
At Opening

York. Jan. l9.-(AP)-Cot-
.. .',o.es opened 10 to ~ points
Inc market at mid-mCrning
', losses of six to nine points.
...iaT the list was off four to
s.a,s. March (old) ll.02: May
90. December 9.u.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19
GiQdthQ
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Fair to partly cloudy preced-
ed by snow or freezing rain this
afternoon. Much colder. below
freezing to the coast. Cold wave
in the east and central portions
tonight; Saturday fair.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19

Continued Oh Page FlVe)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-19

iCOntinueu on Page Five)
Evening star., 1940-12-08
HOW TO ACQUIRE CHARM
This trait just by effort and practice
%Yht1z Blythe

where she had been with her six year
old son. Physically. she looks as slim,
supple and straight as a young pine
tree. Her dark hair is simply but per-
fectly groomed, her eyes sparkle. She
wears a bloom of healthy vitality and
outdoor freshness.
In answer to question about how
she keeps her figure so slender and
Evening star., 1940-12-08

ROM some points of view, charm"
seems an elusive something
dropped gratuitously into the
personality of certain fortunate wom-
en-. 1t can make a plain woman seem
beautiful, and give a beautiful one
the conquest of her world. The ques-
ton is, what can those of us do, who
feel that we may be all kinds of nice
Evening star., 1940-12-08

terprise. Closer to home,
she has a reputation as a
good neighbor and a
kind employer in her
household and. finally,
as a loyal friend.
For a woman who de-
sires charm, this business
of friendship is impor-
tant, especially where
other women are con-
cerned. Women make up
at least half of any
woman's world, and a
woman of deep charm
has the capacity of gen.
uine affection for other
women. She knows how
to return their gaze with
friendly, unguarded eyes
- one of the loveliest
looks in all the world,
and well worth striving
for.
POise, tact, and the
kindliness that puts you
at ease and invites you
to expand - those are
the social arts of any
woman of charm. You
can have the poise with
out possessing extreme
good looks, or special
arts and graces. The
woman of whom | have
been talking does not
Evening star., 1940-12-08

gradients of charm. Our special inter
ests are among these. We cannot all
be geniuses, but we can all cultivate
a stimulating hobby. My friends
hobby happens to be painting in oils.
Then there is her interest in the affairs
of the world outside her doorstep -
the charity benefits, the community
hospital, the Bundles-f for Britain en-
Evening star., 1940-12-08

plant, this young matron told me
that she finds it easier and much less
boring to check her weight every day
and keep small surplus under con-
troll than to have to whittle off five or
ten extra pounds at a time. So she
weighs herself daily on the bathroom
scales. and one surplus pound is suffi-
cient to make her call halt on caloric
intake.
Moreover. she gets plenty of exer-
else. She plays tennis and, in winter
when there is ice, she skates. This
helps to explain her radiant skin, her
bright eyes, her mental and physical
alertnesS.
This, for all of us, is the kind of
physical basis on which to begin en-
grating the mental and human in
Evening star., 1940-12-08
give YOUR LAZY
LIVER THIS
GENTLE NUDGE"

Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Feel "Tip-Top' In Morning!
If liver bile doesn't flow freely every
day into your Observation-Disclosures
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's used so successfully for years by
DR.. F. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get box TODAY.
15t, SOC, 60t. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

have all the attributes of physical
beauty. What is important is not to
let any such lack cause you to feel
inadequate. Instead, make the most
of your good points, and remember
always that inner loveliness stamps
your face with beauty that far out
weighs any surface prettiness which
mirror might reflect.
Grooming Is imporfonf
In THE matter of grooming, how
ever, you give an outward and visible
sign of your hidden grace. Simple,
dateless, classic clothes and personal
freshness that looks like something
just unwrapped from the laundry
exert powerful charm of their own.
The mode of dress of our young SUBJ
urban mother, for example, is one
which the fashionable world would
call simple and subtle" The same
thing is evident in well-cared-f for but
simply groomed hair, IN makeup so
subtly blended that it would stand
inspection under a reading glass in
beautifully cared for but unobtrusive
fingernails, and in a lovely body car
riage.
The attributes of charm are, then,
within the possibility of US all. They
can be worked for and acquired. Yet
greatest of them all - the love of
people. Make a list of all the charm
ers you know and see if they do not
all have this one attribute in common
- the priceless quality of being as in
terested in the other person as they
are in themselves.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

then can talk about her more freely.
She is loved by her whole community
and is one of the most charming
women | have ever met The suburb
where this mother of two small chill
dren lives is typical of hundreds of
towns throughout the country. Like
thousands of young American women,
she divides her time between the
demands of her family. her home, her
friends and her community. What,
then, are the particular qualities that
set this young matron apart from
others and that give us hint for our
selves? Physically, mentally and
humanity, she functions on all cylin-
ders.
Last week when went to see her,
she came in from the out-of-doors,
Evening star., 1940-12-08

things, but vent
charm. Can we achieve
this thing with which a
lucky few seem to us to
have been endowed by
nature?
The answer is, yes In
the first place, charm is
not so sheerly a matter
of luck as we may think.
More often than not it
comes from a woman's
deliberate and contlnu-
Gus effort to make her
self more of a person. 1t
is the result of building
up attractive forces of
personality and wedding
out negative qualities. 1t
begins with the Cultiva-
ton of the love of people,
and awareness of the
effect on them of things
we say and do. Con-
versely, it means the
elimination of self-cen-
teredness where others
are concerned.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
An Exomple

i HAVE in mind as |
write a young woman
who is a leader in the
small town where she
lives. | will not men
ton her name because
The Ely miner., 1940-04-25
HAS sIx-WAY
cold STORAGE

A siX-way cold storage compartment
with measured humidity is a conven-
ience that is featured in the Hotpoint
deluxe and imperial models for 1910.
The Hotpoint dealer in this city is the
Ely Hardware and Furniture company.
The flexibility of the cold storage
space makes it possible to employ it
for important uses. They include meat
storage, speed freezing, preservation
of highly perishable foods such as fish,
rapid cooling of salads or beverages,
storage space for extra large amounts
Of ice cubes or beverages, and ample
depth for chilling bulky foods or tall
parfait glasses. In addition when both
trays of the siX-way cold storage COM
partment are removed, there is suff-
cient room for cooling bulky foods, such
as watermelons
Convenience has been t-.c governing
factor in the design of the Hotpoint,
and this principle is carried out in all
models. Gliding shelves of stainless
steel are used in all models. Hot
points refrigerating mechanism, the
Thrift-maSter, is vacuum sealed.
The Ely miner., 1940-04-25
Forty-nine Years Ago
Issue of April Ia, 1891.

Joseph Smuk as administrator of the
estate of John Pluth, brought suit
against the Chandler Iron company
Monday, for $4,000 damages for the
death of Pluth who was killed in the
mine, Oct. II, 1890, by falling timber.
The Duluth merchants are kicking
against the rigid saloon closing law
and are demanding a wide open policy
They say that Superior is reaping the
benefits of trade through the closing
of Duluth saloons as lumbermen 60
there to spend their money. Even the
saloon becomes a factor in general
trade
Mrs. Thomas Williams visited friends
in Soudan this week. There is a
brand new girl at the home of Ed
CroSSman, born Monday.
William Scott is the owner of two
very young bear cubs which he pur-
chased from an Indian last week
Lot 5 in Block 9 of Whiteside'S ad-
dition was transferred to Joseph Skala
from v. B. Cochran last week for $3.50.
Mr. Miller, while in West Superior
last week, purchased a fine double
seated buggy and driving horse. The
horse editor of The Times holds himself
in readiness to explain the points of
the new outfit at any time.
tall reSidenter of MeSaba got into
town last week and Immediately filled
himself up with a complete assortment
Of all the different grades of whiskey
until he was in such state that he
didn't know a street from an empty
lot and a house from a hole in the
ground. He was proceeding from some
where to anywhere about one o'clock,
Tuesday morning when he accidently
observed the residence of Capt. Nick
Cowling on Harvey street which he at
once proceeded to enter in his own
The Ely miner., 1940-04-25
Iron Ore Supply at
Furnaces at Lou Mark.

Lake Superior iron ore on hand at
furnaces and Lake Erie docks as of
April l stood at 81, 1867, 1902 gross tons,
lowest for that date since 1887 when
the figure was 17,437 900 tons, the Lake
Superior Iron Ore association reported
Friday.
Ore consumed last month totaled
4,087, ,767 tons, compared with 4,241 ,839
tons in February and 3,316,691 tons in
March a year ago. This brings the
total so far this year to 13,618,914 tons,
against $685. ,937 tons to the like 1899
date.
Furnaces in blast at the end of
March numbered 119 out of 189, COM
pared with 122 a month earlier and 81
a year ago.
The Ely miner., 1940-04-25
TRIMS PRICE
ON Iron Ore

Pickands, Mather & Company, second
largest iron ore operator in the Lake
Superior district, has cut the price of
iron ore so cents per ton, according to
reports originating in Cleveland. Other
large independent operators have met
the reduction.
The Oliver Iron Mining company,
subsidiary of the United States Steel
corporation, announced that it will also
meet the reduction. The Steel corpora
ton established new policy this
winter of selling iron ore on the open
market. No signed statements from
any of the companies involved explain
ing their positions have been released.
PickandS Mather is the largest in
dependent operator in the Lake Su-
perior area, and is second only to the
Steel corporation in amount of ton
mage shipped and number of ore car
riers in service on the Great Lakes.
The new prices, which are based
on 51h% metallic iron with delivery
to Lake Erie ports, follow: Old Range
Bessemer, $4.75; Mesabi Bessemer, $3.50;
Mesabi non-Bessemer, $4.60; Old Range
non-Bessemer, $4.60.
The Ely miner., 1940-04-25
BOY SCOUT

(This is the fifth in a series on
Scouting0
Public support to the Boy Scout
program is necessary because of its
volunteer set up. Ever since the move
ment started it was decided that the
Scout program would be worked up by
the national council and then the pro-
gram would be made available to the
public through existing sponsoring Or
ganizations for them to use for their
boys under volunteer leadership. This
volunteer principle of leadership re-
duces the expense of organizing and
administering the program. In order
to work together so as to help one
another succeed with the Boy Scout
program, neighboring communities
joined hands to form local councils in
which each community agrees to pay
! share of the cost of the administra-
ton, supervision, training and pro-
motion of the program within the area
and for all boys.
1t is easy to understand that these
volunteers who serve without compen-
sation, and who are willing to give
freely of their time need help, training,
encourag cement, joint activities, and
various services such as is provided by
the area headquarters and by trained
Scout executive who is a career man in
Scouting. He is employed by the
council to correlate, promote, and train
the Scouters who are to do the actual
work of Scouting in their own COM
munities.
In the Headwaters area the council
employs a Scout executive and an
assistant executive. These men are
both trained in Scouting and have met
the the national requirements of COL
lege education, Scouting experience and
graduation from the national training
school for Scout executives. The area
executive board operates the affairs of
the council on behalf of its 13 districts
through which the Scout program is
carried out Over 1000 Scouts, 800
Cubs and 700 men are active in Scout
ing in Sc troops and 13 Cub Packs.
Troops are sponsored by various civic,
fraternal, patriotic or church organiza-
tions throughout the area. The Scout
organization needs to be maintained to
not only service these units and leaders
hut also extend Scouting to other COM
munities
Any organization or community that
is interested in making the Scout pro-
gram available to their boys may apply
to any Scouter or write the Area Scout
office in Hibbing. Scouting is growing
in all districts and is deserving of
community support by all working
and business people. The month of
May is set aside as the time for the
annual financial drive in most districts
and this affords those not actively in
terested in Scouting to help continue
the good work that benefits many local
boys in an accepted youth program of
citizenship training in "the American
way"
The Ely miner., 1940-04-25
Urges observance of
ArbOr Day on May 3.

Governor Stassen today called on
schools and public spirited organiza-
tions to plant tree" on State Arbor
and Bird Day which will be observed
May 3.
The governor, in designating obser-
vance of the national holiday, said
trees have grown from exclusively econ
omic Importance to be valued for their
aesthetic and social qualities.
ITO encourage public appreciation
of the tree as symbol of beauty and
the natural resources that are Mime
sotas continuous planting of trees is
necessary" the governor said.
"Coincident with this new appreci-
alton for the trees, has grown a senti-
ment for birds. From earliest times
birds have aided Minnesota by waring
on insects. Equally important birds
have an aesthetic value and are priced
recreational medium through the hunt
bird study and allied pursuits"
He urged schools to plant trees and
hold appropriative programs.
The Ely miner., 1940-04-25
give OUT TAX
Share FOR 1910

The City of Ely and school district
No. IL received total of $61 ,07405 as
their share of the first apportionment
checks for 1910 distributed by County
Auditor Walter H. Bergen. The city
got $21 ,826.16 and the school $39, ,247 80
A total of $1,762, ,46064 has been
distributed to the state, st. Louis
county, cities, villages, towns, and
school boards. At this time year ago
5000, ,95671 was distributed. The
major apportionment of 1910 taxes is
made in midsummer.
Out of the total, Duluth schools re-
ceived $344,646.03 and the city got
1891 1856
The division by fund follows:
State, $192 2,027.88; county, $685. ,66O. .96;
cities and villages, 549,26771; towns,
s25, ,7O747; schools, $594,86438; unor-
ganized roads, 81 ,51183; bitches, $318.66;
and special 8 mill school tax, 81 BOTS.
Principal funds distributed outside of
Duluth included Chisholm, $8,O7O.45;
Ely, $21 ,826.16; Eveleth, $23,3O67O; Vir-
ginia, $58,810.33; Gilbert, $7,24469; Hib-
ging, $19,405.30 and Stuntz Township,
$40 ,494.97.