davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-06

North Carolina farmers who have
tried out the growing of barley as
Il side line crop have experienced
difficulty in selling il, because legal
requirements for mixed feeds did not
recognize barley as an ingredient.
These regulations have been modifi-
ed To some extent, and barley may
be used as a substitute for certain
other ingredients if permission 30
make the substitution IS first 0btain-
cd from the Department Of AGrlcuI-
lure
The current issue Of The Amcri-
can Vndicator, publication of TN"
Vindicators Association headed by
Senator Robert r. Reynolds, is fill
ed with Scarc-head stories Of spies,
fifth coIumniStS and aliens. Senator
Reynolds has for years Wagcd Il re-
lentlcsS campaign against our rather
liberal immigration laws, and IN"
would amend these laws 50 as To
keep any more folks from coming
into the United States from foreign
countries. This edition of his paper
features an article by Gene Tunncy,
former heavyweight Fighter. WHEl"'.
ing the Youth Congress, and an"''.r
article by Reynolds secretary
Icy MISUNDERSTANDING out &.
minent danger Of fifth GEL y
activity in South Amcric;
The junior North CAROLYN" 90
evidently gets lot Of fun oui Of hi.
PAPER, because he states in the cd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04

uno berleste i'm toolid. Sterbeno lag
Der Abtriinnige 6a au 8o6en, unb
als Der Eo6eseneel nit feinen idtpars
gen 5ittiden iid nteberienfte, nm ibm
ben AbidieosfuB bonn 2eben auf feline
bleiden 2ippen au briiden, ba fou
Sultan, 10 ipenieitens eebt Die Gage,
rodelno nod geltobnt baben: ,.@oQis
laer, ou bait seiiest". 60 en6ete elm
anoerer 80ietpidt; .@ott 1dBt bic
9dume nidt in ben Simmel tpadien";; !;
,,D ,Disperiit i,,perbos ct 6imiiit in
anes", Die StoI3en itiir5t er ano ldbt
lte leer auseeben. -
Das finite Sabrbunoert lit sic 3eit
Der 8olferpan6eruna; alio tpieoer
aampf, aber nidt Sei6ent,,m sesen
@briitentum, ionbern Barbarei eeeen
Die 3ibiliiatiou. Die 8arbaren 5eigen
itd altf DEM Sdauplak ser @eihidte; !;
oem l1ntergang idien sic 5ipiliiierte
8elt setpeibt 5u 'iein; ales 6robte aus
oen Gusen at eeben; aller @ioerItan6
idien bereebens. Da tritt bas @bri.
tentum ben 8ar6aren in SEN @eg.
Dieie 5ieben, i'm State Ser Boriebune
oa5u beltimmt, eesen @om> obne ie-
bod Der Miiiton, Die ite batten, 10
redt betpuBt au lein. @ott batte iie be-
itinmt, oas moride Sor., Der roben
@etpalt Der Noua aus Den An9eln
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04
Dbis @aiicafreanS

Die gbriiten inoes fiirdteten bon
Der einmaI entfadten @l1t oes Rai-
iers oas 5blimnite. Der 8erfolger
Der gbriitenbeit fdien oieien elmer,
3ampf auf 2eben nn6 600 an berei-
ten; anf oas @euBerite tpor man ge-
faBt (tpie iest in Deutiblano bon
Sitler). Ser Railer tpoIlte inoes iein
tiefgeiunfenes Mnieben borber burb
cine glorreide @affentat pieoerber-
iteaen; at oem 3pede itnternabm er
einen arieg NIT Den Beriern. @elans
ser Sdlag segen oie BerIer, tpebe
oann ser driitliden Stride! ~Bir
tuaren', 10 iast @regor bon gea5ian5,
,,ein Spfer, ben Ddmonen getpeibt,
uno 6as f0niglide Brieitertllm mar
alrfgeipart gum Siegespreis." @ott
oagegen bate es anoers beidloiien;
ben Sl1lian idlug er nit 8linobeit,
oapon 5eugt Der ganae Ylan ieines
arieees. Sn Der @ntideiounssidladt
traf ibn ein DurfipieB in Die 2eber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04

berbei, INN ibr Setligtum tpie6erber-
5uitellen. Wan lest bic 6un6amente,
man traet Steine, Como uno aaIf
5uiammen; iiber Nadt aber miro alle
arbeit mie6er 5erit0rt. Man tpie6er.
BOLT ben 8eriud, aber aud oieler
miBlang; 10 er3dblt Der bet6nilde
SbriftiteQer Mmmanius Marcellinus !:
Gin ploslid entitanoenes grbbeben
pertuiiitet iett ben ansefaneenen 8au,
Die 5una6it selesenen @ebau6e tper-
ben 5eritort, 5ertriimmert, piele Men-
iden setotet. Gin 6ritter Berlud
miro semadt; aug Der @rSe aber bre.
den fiir9terlide Seuerflamn,en ber-
Dor unb biele Arbeiter fin6en ibren
Eob. Gin feuriges 9reu3 erideint am
Simmel, nn6 feiner tpaet es mebr,
Die 8auitatte at betreten. Das I'm.
ternebmen miro aufseeeben; oie
Beisiasung @briitt, oaB fein Stein
oes 2empels a,tf 6em anoern blei.
ben iperoe, tpar buditdblid in @rfiil-
lung eeeaneen. Bas @ott aufbaut,
fann Der Menid nidt 5eritoren, un6
was @ott aeritort bat, fann oer Wenid)
nidt tpieber aufbauen. 9ieie @abr.
beit 3u beitdtieen, idien ber Derui
Sulians 5u iein; NIT ibm brad Die
lebte Statte 6es &eieentums auiam,
tlten. -.-. >~~ 80 ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04
GeDanfeH ltn0 GrinnerMagen
Bon gfep. Jrans Guertaes

ridt, Sic itrensen guBiibunsen. iudte
er oem Seibent,tm an8ueignen. Sn
ibrer tiefiten @rltnolage beitrebte ct
ii6, Sic driitlide 8eligion at ilnter-
eraben: 9ie gbriiten tprrben bon Ben
offentltden Sdulen ousgeidloifen,
aus alien Staatsdmtern entfernte man
ite uno eab ite f6nober Beradt1ns
preis. Damit nod nidt genlte: man
oer1rteiIte tie iosar 5,tm 8ieoerauf-
bau Ser 5eritorten beionilden Tenpel
uno gab iid allentbal6en oie groBte
Nii6e, bereits beiselegte Streitisfei-
ten pieoer on5l1faden uno iolde, Sic
oorbanoen tparen, 5u iteigern. 3ulest
oerfiel ser &aiier auf elm ipirfli6
teuflii6es 8eginnen. Ct tpollte oie
oen Sempel 5u SSeruialem betreffenoe
8eisiagung 5uidanoen ma6en. @r
berief Die ssSuoen aus alien 8eltteilen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04
(GortIebuna)

(Sortietune)
I Dos bierte Sabrbunoert lit tpieoer
cine rubigere Beriooe: Sier traten
Sinterltit nno oerfeinerte 8osbeit aui
llnb beriu6en ourd S6Iaubeit uno
$iide bas 5u erteiden, mas robe @e-
tualt beriaete. Ser peri6miste @eiit
Der 8osbeit sebra,.dt nun biele Baf-
fe, Inn Die Stride 5u 5erltoren. 9od
a1d bier periltd)t er iid persebeus.
9as .Seibentllm lag in ben lesten
3iisen. 9od ebe es abgebt, peri,tdt
es nod einmal auf5uleben mte ein
2idt, 6as am ausgeben lit, nod ein-
mal aufflammt. @ud miro bas ab-
fterben6e Seioeutl,m nit oem peren=
Senoen 20uen bersliden, ser 5u Sooe
getroffen ant 8ooen liegt l,,to nod
einfnal al feline &raft 5uIammenrafft,
alfbriillt, nit oem S6ipeife BEN 3d.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04

ben peitidt un6 feline Ease tpest. Su-
Iian, Der Mpoitat, tper es, ser 90
1pdbnte, sic betbuii9en @6tter bdtten
i'm 5um 8erf5eug 6a3u berieben, INN
ibnen ein neues Mnieben 5l beridaf-
fen. Sulian bate 6as Setbent,tm Iie6
getuonnen infolge ieiner pielfaben 8e-
idaftisuna nit beionilder 2iteratur;
es feblte ibm nur nod Ser 0ffentli6e
Att bes Abfales nom driitlthen
@lauben. Ser iollte nun aber a,,d
erfolsen. @s tpuroe seeraben cine tie
fe @rube, 70 lang l,nb 10 brett, 6aB
ein Meni@ itd bequem nieoerlegen
fonnte. Sest eridien Sultan, iobalb
bic Nadt NIT ibren buntlen Sdat.
ten beraufge5osen mar, an bieIer
@rube, beeleitet BON 5ablloien Got
5enprieitern. ct Ieste iein @epano
ab uno itieg aui oeu Booen. 9ie Sp-
ferprieiter le9ten ourdlo9erte Bretter
nn6 &eilige oben iiber 6ie @rube
uno i6ladteten bariiber einen nit ber-
goloeten S6rnern> 9eidmiidten Opfere
ftier. Das @lut rann burd auf ST.
Iian, nno 6amit par - 10 pdbnten
bic Eoren - sic driitlide Eauie ab=
getpaiden. Sulian, Ser &aiier, elaubs
te iest Seibe at fem. Mae Gusenoen
,uno 8orteile oes gbriitentums, bic
armenpflege, ben 0fientlihen unter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04

"Da leie i9 in Ser 3eituna bon
ltmtrieben Der sSrre6entiiten. @apa.
tuas iin6 6as fir 2e,tte 2" ...
uBerriidte 3abntednifer, mein
Sl.nge." IT,. -. -..,:..]a.-.t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04
Nittipodj, Ben 4. septem6er 1910

i at beben. ltn6 5ie iiegen tpirflidl
/ Wit eroBer Baffeneetualt aertriin1.
mern iie ben olif ebernen 5iiBen lte.
4 benben 4oloB (DanieD 6es y0mer.
rei6es, aber Die 8arbaren iperoen be.
liiegt bonn gbriitentun1 nit ben geilti.
gen 8affen Der Girdle; oie ipiloen,
III 8drenpel5e gebiillten Sorben oes
Noroens purben nnter bem iittlib
tpdrmenben ginfluB Der Sonne oes
Gbriitent,lms gu ritterliben &eloen
I'M Dienite oesielben. sic iino es, Die
ba sriinoen l,nter 6etn Segen Der
Stride elm 8eid bes @eiltes uno Der
3ibiliiation. ..-. "..
gs eri6eint in Ser 3elle 6es 'front.'
men @iniieolers Seberinus ein GER
manii6er Sauptling. gfur gebiidt
fonnte er in oerielben Iteben, 10 tl1dd)-
tig mar feline @eItalt; geritbrt aber
mar er bon Der Jron1migfeit 0es gret'
ien &lausners uno >ianf bor ibm auf
sic &nie 1ieber. 9a .erbob Seperinus
sic, &ano, iegnete ibn uno iprad:
v3iebe bin nod Stalien; ou tragit iebt
5lpar nod einen iblebten Bel5rod,
balo ober tpirit ou bielen groBen
Hei6t.m ipenoen fonnen." ltnb Soo.
afer 5iebt bin a noer 5pite ieiner Sc.
ruler, <gier 1tno Sburilinger, er-
o6erte &om, i6idt oen @ontulus at.
g1ittlus als lebten ieines Stammes
in bic Berbannung uno miro ielbit
8eberrlder Stoliens.
Wit ieinen piloen <nnen fommt
attila, Der Sl1nnent0nig baber uno
lpie ein Stlrmtuino iagt er iiber Die
2anoer uno oie seiegneten @efHoe
@uropas, nur 2eiben 1no Ml6en-
tbaufen binter ieinem .Niiden 5liriid-
lalieno. slud er min na6 9tom, oas
3iel ietnes Selo5uses. Da aber er-
lbeint ettpas l1nerpartetes: 8apIt Geo
| ltebt Dor ibm bel Wantl1a. @ie bur9
elm @unoer erfennt er nit Dem Muge
ieines @eiltes Ben 5telloertreter gbri.
| It'll ltno in Rubr,tng tpirft er ii6 nieoer
gu 8ooen. 8om lno sStalien iino se.
rettet. gSas Der tpebrloie Wann 5l1m
5hla6ter ser Menidbeit eeipro6en,
| lit oer gabtuelt nid)t arfbetpabrt NOR
oen; elm 3eitgenoiie iagt BLOB, oaB Der
Nuseang ieinen @lauben fronte.
Drei Sabre ipdter rettete oeriel6e
Baplt &om Dor Ser @ut Der Banba.
len ,1nter @eiierid; tpenigitens per-
iprad 6ieier ibm auf feline 8itte, bas
2eben Ser @omer at idonen ,.no Die
5taot nidt 5lt berbrennen. Su @al.
lien miidte fid 6ie robe Dilbbeit ser
Jranfen nit Der bertpeidlidten Sinn.
lidfeit ,,no raffinierten 9osbeit Der
ronaniiierten @ingeborenen, unb ba
biloete fi9 cine iolde noraliide 8er-
fommenbeit aus, bie nnelaublid tuG.
re, tpenn nidt @reeor bon Sours.
Der geipiiienbafte Obren- nnb Augeu-
5euse, ,tns bic 8eridte iiber 6ie Eat-
iaden iiberliefert bate. Ser fur6t.
bore Gblo6tpig itano Dor bem ipebr.
loien @emisius: u@euse in Demut
6ein Saupt, itol3er5ieambrer, berebre
tuas ou bisber nerfolst baft, ,tno ber.
folse, mas bu bisber berebrt bait.
iprad er gu ibm. lln6 Der itoIae St-
sambrer beuete ii6 tpirflid Dor oem
8iloe beg @efre15isten 1T Der Eaufe,
uno 90 besann iib bas driitlide
|
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02

Germany and Italy have more
than 100000 fully-trsined and
equipped soldiers. Counting re-
serves. Russia has from 10000. 900
to 1900, 900 troops.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02
YOUNG

Charles Young. who was shot
by Amanda Miller lay in state
in Kimball Undertaking estab-
liShmcnt until arrival of his
wife, Mrs Laura Young, his
mother Mrs Ella Young and
sister, Cleo Young who came
Monday from Lynch. KY. They
tok the body by hcarse Tues
day to Lynch and viii have the
funeral Sunday.
George Mansfield and the 18
year old girl, Annie Mae Dicker-
son who were also hot at the
same time but are gotting along
nicely.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02

Then one day he awoke to
realize that the twenties were
over, and his own twenties
practically over, too. He had a
gold medal, four hundred dol
lars in cash, no more scholar
ship, and no job. But he could
write. And he did,.
Literature" he says, "is a
big sea full of so many fish. l
let down my nets and pulled.
1.-THE Big Sea-" is the story
of the man who did that pull
ing, and it shows not only
what manner of man he is but
why he has been pulling success
fully ever since.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02

provisions for the speedy expansion of our
= armed forces on scale great enough to insure
the continued safety of the nation are included in
the selective compulsory training and service bill
introduced in the Senate by Senator Edward r.
Burke, Democrat, of Nebraska, and in the House by
Representative James w. Wadsworth, Republican,
OF New York. Under this measure, sponsored by the
National Emergency Committee of the Military
Training Camps Association. a gigantic reservoir
OF manpower would be trained and be on call for
service in emergencies, in numbers determined by
the President and the Secretaries of War and Navy
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02

BECAUSE Of this weakness, the Western Henri
sphere with its vast natural resources and raw
materials now is as great lure for conquest as ever
existed. With our Navy in the Pacific. the British
Fleet is our first line Of defense in the Atlantic
Our second is our regular army of 264 900 men
and National Guard of 242, 300, i-equipped for
mechanical warfare. How long can we continue to
depend on the supremacy Of the British Navy in the
Atlantic?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02

Mexico to visit his father, a
driving sort of man who was
interested only in making
money, and who had made it..
1t was not a pleasant summer {;
he was glad to get back to Cleve
land, to school, and to writing.
And right there is the pattern
! of the life Mr.. Hughes was to
follow in the years ahead-trav-
ell. and writing, He has travelled
in Africa and Asia, as we'll as
Europe and America. He has
been a sailor, "a waiter, a chef,
a teacher, a college student, a
farm hand, a Waterman, an
editor, and at least a minor
lion in the literary renais-
sance of the 20's.
He has studied at Columbia
and Lincoln university, starved
J on the Genoa waterfront, mix
| ed on intimate terms in the Ne
gro society of Washington and
the literary society of New
York. He has met Jim Grow in
the South and Mr.. James Grow
in the North, and no Crow at
all in Mexico and Europe.
And he wrote. At first his
pieces had no publishe; later
they began to appear in "The
Crisis" and he became known
as poet among his people.
Then Vachel Lindsay saw some
of his work, liked it, and said
so. 1t happened this way.
1t was in 1925. Mr.. Hughes
was back from Europe, and was
working as a bus boy at the
Wardman Park hotel in Wash
ington. Mr.. Lindsay came to
the hotel on a lecture tour, and
lat dinner-time. Mr.. Hughes
quietly laid copies of a few of
his poems beside the older
writer's plate. That evening, at
his lecture, Lindsay told his
audience how he had read the
work of that hotel bus-boy, that
it was good, that they had a man
of remarkable talent right here
in Washington and had not
discovered him.
That was a publicity break
indeed. Reporters came to inter
view Mr.. Hughes; his story and
his picture were printed +
newspapers everywher. He won
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02

Opportunities poetry prize, and
began to meet important peo-
pie in the world of literature
James Weldon Johnson and
Fora Hurston, Witter Bynner
and John Farrar, Alain Locke
and Carl Van Vechten. 1t was
Mr.. Vechtan who persuaded
him to submit his first collection
of poems to a book publisher, AL
fred A. Knopf. The book was
called the Weary Blues" and
Mr.. Knopf published it in 1926.
1t went through number of
editions and definitely establish
ed its author as one of Ameri-
cas- important young poets
! before he was twensy-four
years old. The doors of literary
New York and smart Harlem
were opened to him; the golden
tWenties, with their excitement
and variety and easy money,
were reckoning.
Many a young man under
those circumstances would have
rested on his laurels, had fun
for a few glamorous years, and
then dropped from sight.
Not Langston Hughes. He
went back to college-to Lincoln
university, with a scholarship.
where he worked and studied
and wrote, where he instigated
certain reforms in tn makeup
OF the fculty, and where he took
his bachelors degree in 1920.
During this period he contribut-
ed pieces to many magazines.
and published two other books.
Fine Clothes to =. Jew" 2nd
collection Of poems, and "Not
Without Laughter" a novel
There were ends in Harlem too.
and summers spent here. there
and everywhere. All of the great
names of the literary twenties
stud these pages-Van Vechten.
and Byner, Somerset Vaughan.
Fanny Hurst Hugh WalpoIe.
William Seabrook, lisa Glenn.
Reuben Mamoulian, Horace
Overnight Miguel Covarrubias
and dozens of other leaders in
art, music, letters, every field of
human activity. 1t is all won
derfu, and Mr.. Hughes writes
of it with the zest he must
have felt for that life while ic
'"S'eo' E~-sR... Il e.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02

LIGHTNING war in the Low Countries and France
has brought home to Americans consciousness
of the inadequate defense establishment Of the
United States. While 3o,00O,OOO men under
arms in Europe Africa and Asia. there are less than
100000 regular troops in the twenty-one republics
of the entire Western Hemisphere. Counting re-
serves and u. S. National Guard, these nations
could put into the field approximately 100000
trained men-less than the number recently called
to the colors in Rumania alone
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02

The combined regular armies Of the
20 Latin American republics is ap-
proximateIy 400. 900, with partially
equipped reserves totaling l,750.-
900.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02
LangstOh Hughes Writes His
Life Story. Intensely Interest
ing Narration of Experiences

For fourteen years, since the
publication of the Weary
Blues" in 1926, Langston Hugh
es has been recognized as one
of the most important young
writer's in America, white or
Negro. For much of that time
he has made his living exclu-
sively with the pen-probably
the only Negro writer to do so
before the great success Of
Richard right. Now Mr.. Hughes
has written his own story a
story as full of color, incident
vitality and good humor as the
man who wrote it and the life
it. describes. Called "The Big
Sea-" it will be published by
Alfred A. .Knopf on Aug &c.
Since he is an Aemrican, Mr..
Hughes grew up thinking him
self as a Negro. But he went to
Africa on freighter when he
was 81, and the people there
told him he was not a Negro at
all, but white. He has some
Cherokee blood, and some French
and some English American,
and it shows in his appearance.
When he lived in Paris short
time later, the people did not
care about those things; he was,
and is, human being, and that
was enough for them.
Mr.. Hughes was born in 1902
in Joplin, Missouri, but he spent
his growing years principally
in Kansas, in Illinois, and in
Cleveland. His parents we're
separated-his father had gone
to Mexico and engaged in vari-
GUS enterprises, while his
mother remained in the. States,
working for a living, and sub
sequently married second time
He stayed as a boy with his
grandmother in Lawrence, and
went to school like other boys,
and at IL years of age went to
church and was "saved"--a pro-
ceeding he never understood att
all, but he knew he had to get
up and say he was saved or
else keep the congregation inl
chruch permanently, so he got
up and said it.
When he was graduated from
grammar school in. Lincoln, Ill.,,
he was, elected the class poet,
for no reason that he could
discover, as he. had never though
of writing before. But, being a
poet, he had to write poem.
He wrote it, and read it at gra-
duation, and everyone applaud
ed. Thus he became poet.
Then at high school in Cleve-
sand, he really discovered his
poetic gift, contributed many
pieces to the school publication,
and began to collect rejection
slips from national magazines.
And in the summer he went to
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02

The es,tsrn bulge OF BrsIil i, less
than 1000 mile, from bose, in
Preach IVES. Africa. nov q, the
dispo,sl OF Hitler snd hu,.orni.
Invasion Of ersril .. Nj, point ~ould
give the s99tesson bose, from
which 10 launch operation, from
the ar ssain,t the Panama Canal
Some military observers believe
this vii DO the FIRST step taien by
the Nsr;-fasei,t combination. if 4
decide, 10 invade the American.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Ihousands Who suffered from the torturinz
y .inl ~ ftfum1tisrn. sci1tiCa. lumbagu. ncu-
fHaI nrd rEurti1-are certainly haupy over
ihru discovery II EURiTO Now they have
l'und q quick acting formula which speedily
t'ihscs thuc cHhIusfing muscular aches and
lAna NlkiIO D. trust ny and dependable
.cDnilins NJ opiatcs. II you want 20 feel again
we l1y ~ rrlirt from pNn-so you can work IN
L-iCc 1rd sleep in cumiort-hc VIE ard trv
Flhi iD under tha nuul.ld guarantee N the
Wy lf.i Three dues DO not relieve that cruel
l1in % your Elfrf1rtiun-y your money will d.
iuri.d ltn.t suffer. Ask yuur druggist today
10 NJkltO on thu guarantee. T.NC1
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02
MRS. CLAYBORN

Funeral services Of Mrs. Elsie
Clayborn, who died from a
bullet wound inflicted by Scott
Wilson in Keystone Saturday
night, will be held in Mt. Ncbo
Baptist church. Kimbal, Satur-
day at 1870. Kimbal Undc-tak-
ing company in charge.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02
Miss Zande Recovering from fall

We are happy to know that
Miss Blanche Zande is able to
be out after fall down the
steps, causing bruises about her
face. Also to know Rev. Back
burn is much improved. He will
return the week end from st
Lukes hospital in Bluefield.
MRS. CLAYBORN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02
Asthma MuCus
Coughing, Gasping

Thanks 70 a Doctors prescription called
hendaeos thousands nov palliate terrible TO-
Ing. wheczinE Bronchial Asthma ~ helping
nature remove thick excess muCus. No dlrfs.
iatiVe action commonly helps nature bring
welcome 6iecp-a "Ood-sfnd" a printed
guarantee wrapped around each pa-k lFr al
mendac0 insures an immediate refund Cf
the fun cost unless you are completely sat-
ished. You have everything 90 gain aud
nothing 70 lose under tbs positive money
back guarantee 20 set Mendaco from your
druggist today Tor only coo.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02

WHY BE LONELY? Let me ar
range a romance for you. Ladies
and gents all ages, some with
business, homes and money.
Membership free, send Sc stamT
for application. Romance Oppnr
tunities, 100 N. 21st St., Colum
bus, Ohio.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02
Most BIrHrmsrI,S "a u..a

More than rs per cent Of tiIe more
common types Of bir,hmarIzs occur
on the heed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-02
Read about This IMPROVED"
FEM IN III F
HYGI
ss1&

Cleanliness" should be the watchword
or every girl and woman afflicted by
cred daily douching with lydia y
Pinkham's SANATIVE WASH most
EFFECTIVE. Unlike many prodticte.
flnkhams Sanative Wash IS NOT n
i,.I burning germicide. Instead
lts an eIceLent BACTERIOSTATIC
lthe modern trend) which deIightfuIlv
cleanses, deodorizes. inhjbits bacterial
EroWth and discourages infection. VERY
soothing to delicate membranes Fsne,,
claIiy pleasing for marriage hygiene,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
Ny First Opponent

The 10 aircraft chased round and round in
and out OF the cloud. 1 chose my first opponent.
He seemed to be dreaming. and quickly got on
his tail and gave him a short burst which DAM
aged him.
II was enough He Owed out Of control, and l
followed him down to 5000 feet. There I circled
for a minute and watched him dive vertically
into the sea- There was only tell-tale patch OF
oil on the water to mark where he had dlsap-
peared.
Three Messerschmtts, flying in line astern
crossed in front of me-so close that could see
the black crosses on their wings and fuselage
opened fire on number three in the lorna
ton. had the pleasure of seeing my bullets hit
him. Pieces of his wings flew off. Black smoke
came from Just behind his cockpit He dived and
/ fired one more burst at him directly from
aStern.