davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-14
Nutritionol QucEties
of Pureed Vegetables
Are p,tr6ed vegetables M

Are pur6ed vegetables MI
tritiOuS?
The modern tendency to use
pureed vegetables or homOgcnized
fruit as supplements to the smooth
or bland diet for patients with
functional disturbances Of the di-
FESTIVE tract, is an advance in treat
inent. The patients like vegetables
and fruits in this form, and they
provide minimum amount of ir-
ritation.
The question occasionally arises
whether or not these are well di-
igested and whether they are actu-
:allv as nutritious as solid food. The
natient with functional digestive
disturbances requires plenty Of nu-
triton, even though she also 70
ouires, at the same time. rest both
motor and sccretory, for the Stom'
ach.
Doctors Kiilian and Cclassen, IN
New York. have made careful OBJ
servations on a number OF adults
with stomach ulcer and other C!geS'
tive disturbances to determine the
rate of digestion of pureed Vegeta
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-14

bles. The average emptying time of
the stomach after meals Of this
kind was As per cent less than the
average emptying time Of the stom-
ach after meals Of strained vc@cta-
bles. The energy expense for dIgcS-
ton in the stomach was very low.
The conclusion is that this form
of diet offers maximum amount Of
nutrition with a minimum amount
of expenditure of energy for di-
GeStiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-14
\ JUMP NOT A FORCE

N MOST circumstances, a 2-No
cunp call over your partners
suit bid Of one is an absolute guar
.antee of sufficient strength for a
game contract and forces the side
TO keep going to game. barring an
opportunity for lucrative pen
atty double of the opponents. But
If the maker Of the Jump bid had
previously passed, it is optional
with the original bidder whether
to go on or drop it. If his hand
Is an absolute minimum. he had
better quit, as q generality, hit if
he has even q jack or Queen to
spare, then let him bid some more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-14
POST INFANTS
HERh!I.A OPERATION
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
FOR SATURDAY

BrcukfGst: Fruit in season,
small amount cereal, coffee
with one piece sugar, teaspoon
full cream.
Lu0ck: Two sliced bananas
and milk; glass of milk.
Dinner: Consomme, average
helping of any meat or game,
two tablespoonful string
beans, one slice bread with but
ter; jello dessert, black coffee
or tea with lemon.
Days Calorics-S00.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-14

dealer: South. Neither side
vulnera ble.)
North made the opening bid on
this deal. 1-Spade. South bid 2
No Trumps. North 2-Spades and
South 3-No Trumps. West led the
diamond 10 to the Q and X,
Declarer tried hard to build nine
tricks, but could get cnly eight.
He lost the spade fnesse. then
East led the diamond s to the 8.
West laid down his diamond A
and returned the 10 to the j, set
Distributed By King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-14

Is liver ertract of amy valHe
IN acne?
Marshall, of Appleton, Wiscon-
sin, used boiled liver extract in
the treatment of IA cases of acne
(pimples of the face) and obtained
satisfactory results. 1t is supposed
that there is a vitamin in liver.
termed vitamin RI and sometimes
called the "Skin factor" which may
be responsible for these good re-
suits. The boiling OF the liver ex-
tract appears to increase its po-
tency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-14

hfent of the tissues. it would proba-
bly, be well to postpone the opera
lion even longer than that, depend
ing upon whether the condition is
troublesome to the infant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-14
Value Of Liver
Extract in Acne

Is liVer ertract of amy valHe
IN ucJp2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-14

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
John II. C0Ules.

900 have been used to buy tin-a
pointed reminder Of the Importance
Of this metal in national defense.
So far, the Government has pur-
chased more than 5000 tons OF tin.
Other commodities bought under the
initial $10,000,000 appropriation In
cludes tungsten ore. quartz, crystals,
optical glass, manila fiber, chrom-
ium ore, manganese, and quinine
sulphate.
Like rubber, the production OF tin
in Southeast Asia has been con-
trolled by international agreement.
Some tin is obtained from Africa
and South America, with scattered
production elsewhere. On its Jour-
ney from producer to consumer, most
tin travels half way around the
globe. The war has increased the
demand for this metal.
OF the total acreage planted to
cinchona trees, more than 80 per
cent will be found In the Neither
lands Indies. So Dutch producers
have a practical monopoly of this
source of quinine. In addition, the
Dutch have exclusive sales agree
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Students to Receive
Prizes for Essuys

Robert viner Of Catholic Univer.
sity and Ferrer L. vettori os George
Washington University tomorrow
win receive student chapter prizes
for their essay papers at the last
spring meeting Of the local chapter
Of the American Society Of Civil
Engineers during . dinner meeting
in Wesley Hall. At the meeting q
vice president and . director will be
elected for this area.
Mr.. Viner developed . paper on
building codes and Mr.. Vettori won
q prize with paper on some ensi-
neering relationships to labor organ
izations." They will be made junior
members Of the society at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

ments with the principal purchasers
Of quinine, : drug widely used.
U. q. Heavy Buyer,

ments with the principal purchasers
Of quinine. . drug widely used.
U. q. Heavy Buyer.
During tho five years ending In
1898. an average Of about ITO, 900
pounds Of crude cinchona bark,
!. 400, 900 ounces Of quinine sulphate
and 100000 ounces Of other aka
loids and salts from cinchona bark
were imported each year into the
United States. With the excep-
ton Of small shipments Of bark
originating In Ecuador, Colombia,
and q few other countries, all these
imports either came direct from the
Dutch East Indies. or were materials
derived from cinchona bark grown
In these islands.
II trade with the Netherlands
indies were cut of, this country
would soon face 4 shortage Of
quinine. Though medical researchers
have been seeking . substitute,
quinine remains . standard remedy
In the treatment Of malaria,
disease prevalent in the United
States. In 1896, the death rate
from malaria was Is per hundred
thousand population In South Car
olina, 21.3 in Florida. and 22.2 in
Arkansas. Quinine also has other
medicinal uses.
In addition to rubber, tin and Gin
chona bark, the United States is
largely dependent on the Nether-
lands Indies for other important
commodities. In 1889, Of total i'm
ports, the share Of the Dutch East
Indies is shown by the following
percentages: Tapioca. 90 per cent:
tea, 80 per cent: spices. 80 per cent:
palm oil, 80 per cent; citronella oil,
59.7 per cent; sisal and henequen,
81 per cent: kapek. 81 per cent, and
parafin wax, practically 100 per
Evening star., 1940-05-12
War in East Indies Would Cut
Raw Materials Vital to |. IS.
American Rubber Stocks Already Low,
With Netherlands Source Threatened
John Hess.

fore, would soon cause serious short
age Of rubber In the United States.
During the first three months of
this year consumption Of rubber in
the United States has been running
about $4,000 tons q month. Less than
three months supply, therefore, is
now on hand. OF the rubber i'm
ported into the United States this
year, only ~ per cent was carried by
American ships. Most of our i'm
ports reach this country in British
or Dutch bottoms.
Synthetic Rubber Output Small.
Last year, the Netherlands Indies
provided the United States with
about 80 per cent of its rubber sup
ply, and IS per cent came from other
countries in Southeast Asia. Though
about 1000 tons Of synthetic rubber
were produced in the United States
IN 1899, 1t would take several years,
according to Commerce Department
experts. before the manufacture of
synthetic rubber could reach a vol
ume that would come anywhere near
meeting essential requirements. Bra
I'll produced about $4,000 tons of
rubber for export last year. Most
Of this was shipped to the United
Kingdom. Mexico also produces
some rubber, about 5000 tons last
year.
Though the United States Is the
worlds largest consumer of primary
tin, 1t has no domestic production
OF its own, nor easy access to the
chief producing areas. In normal
years this country takes about IS
per cent Of the worlds production Of
this metal. Southeast Asia provides
the United States with the greater
part Of its supply. Approximately
per cent of the tin imported last
year came from the Dutch East
Indies.
A stoppage of imports from South
east Asia would be a serious matter
for many American industries, be-
cause tin has a wide variety of in
dustrial uses. One Of the most i'm
portant Of these is its use as recep-
tacle for foodstuffs. Timed goods
will be found on the shelves Of nearly
every American kitchen. If tin i'm
ports were cut of, the food industry
would face a real problem, for no
satisfactory substitute for tin as a
receptacle could be improvised
quickly.
Tin Is Strategic Material.
The Army and Navy Munition,
Board has listed tin as a strategic
material essential to national de-
tense. Both the Army and the Navy
use large quantities of tin, and ir
the event of war they would Use
more. Last year, Congress appropri-
ated 10000 900 for the acquisition
Of stocks of strategic materials. I,
has recently earmarked an addition.
al $4,000, 900 to be used for the same
purpose during the balance Of the
present fiscal year. OF the $10.0OO.-
900 already spent, more than $6.000..
Evening star., 1940-05-12
HOLLAND, Mich., Hard Hit
By News Of Invasion
By the Associated Press.

~ LdG AS6OclaCed PreSB.
HOLLAND, Mich, May 11.-Word
that the German bhtzkreig had
been let loose upon their homeland
came as stunning blow to the a.
600 or more residents of this COM
fnunity who are of direct Dutch
descent, but today they were appar-
emily taking it in stride and consid-
ering possible plans for the raising
Of relief funds.
News of the invasion of the
mother country came as local Dutch
Americans were making final plans
for their annual tulip festival and
revival of old Netherlands costumes
and customs. Instead of abandon
Ing the festival they plan to make it
As truly reminiscent as possible OF
the homeland.
The tulip festival Is scheduled to
open next Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

LADIES, HOW is THIS FOR A NECKPIECE? Apparently
Alfred Court thinks nothing of drapng live spotted leopard
his shoulders but 1t spring
Court is the French wild animal trainer Ringing
Bros and Barnum Bailey Circus He trains
out the aid Of gune using whip to put them through
PAGES The circus will show here Twenyrst streets
NE, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
5000 Fans Witness Thrill
Packed (,ril<IIiirol1 Classic

jerry Faulkner and Paul Blake were
.u..lgG. though Faulkner stayed III
The confess. blake played about two
minds at the contest. though 50 bad
" b,n.vd I'D. he WAS far of form.
oxford ourrcu 4 pair OF SID
ends. Cash uuu Daniel. with Crow
III, 4 .uu.d. doing tne kicking. He
Y.> plenty good. 100. The big qua
IL. oxford WAS Tie much heralded
Rrlryr D.c.lvrspn. He did things well
..r r.; team. The yellow Jackets
forward wall played hard charg-
.nz same. and the eleven starters
we've IN the contest at the final
whistle.
3ic Howard Faulkner played a
area, g,mc III right end. His defen-
~lc work -. OF the best. That
,oss. Too. acr BloiS GrisSom and
r..rnv Hcbbitt who turned in the
hes, game O, the Henderson lines
ION. "u4ene GriSSom looked good
.. r... $50 -. C"..'''s Mills. guard.
y.sa So. -, ,nu, played a great
tr.erSc>.ve game. Jimmy Simpson
md Davada Loughlin cooperated in
>,rnrng ONfWd'S advance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
Chinese Student Sees Bible,
Confucius in Agreement

(Con.,cund from Page Nnc)
they arc in Kiang 81. Still Chen feels
no prejudice regarding the Japanese.
He believes that they are deceived by
the mlitarists and that their lack
of good government has caused
them TO get into trouble. Before the
war there was much fricndhip and
intcrmarriage between the two ma
tons.
Chen explains China's backward
ness by the fact that until recent
wears she has considered outsiders
barbarians. Because the other peo-
pie were so persistent we got used
to them Just as they get used to
Chinese food. Soon China realized
that they had something to offer and
row she is very eager to become
undermined" Chen said. Next year
Chen and his wife, graduate STU
dent in chemistry, plan to go back to
China TO teach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

detail: Of or battle of ballots per-
.L..,.. were unnUtitcd by American
,.,.ri, niatul:. Back in Washington
l.'.. commenting upon Them cnnVrrSa-
Ii,rrlIy. For instance, "lhlnk ol II,
~. remarks. "rUrty-lNc million p""-
ola. voted hero on election day. And
not = single FATALITY Elections
aren't rs innocuCuS as that in the
Philippines.
S,nur ViIIamin also heard numer-
nu, ugly cracks at Herr Hitler He
thinks we ought To be grateful to
Adolf.
"What." he points out. has the
ruchrci done for this country? Why,
he's aroused it to Il sense OF its un-
preparedness. Now, thanks to him,
it's rcmc.yinG that weakness. It's UNI
employment likewise is being reduced
ranidly. meaning increasing pros
pcri4y. What's doing il? OF cousc
lie answer is that many jobs arc
being created by American defense
activity. That's another gilt from
Herr Hitler
With this Senior Villamin laughed
rGucously. He's Filipino humorist
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
! anthers Get
1877 Verdict

The Henderson Institute PantherS
defeated Mary Potter Of Oxford here
Friday afternoon in Cotton Stadium
y to in the annual contest be-
tween those old rivals. 1t was the
third straight win for the Panther
eleven.
Fighting all the way for every inch
the teams battled closely, with long
kicks and passes bringing thrills.
Both lines played well.
Payne, of Henderson, kicked well.
The Panthers enjoyed a g to 0
Lead al the half whistle by virtue
OF 4 50 yard run by Payne, after talk
ing d lateral from Curry. The try for
point was blocked.
In the third period, the Panthers
staged drive down field, with Payne
going the final two yards for the
score. The try for point failed.
With five minutes left in the bail
game. Oxford drove from its own 80
TO Hendersons II, with the Panthers
drawing a l5-yard penalty to the
two. Norfolk bucked the line for the
score. They made the extra point.
Payne, Sloan, Curry and E. Hen
derson were outstanding for the
Panthers in the baclfield, with c.
Williams, Stitt and Hunt moulding the
forward wall.
Norfolk, F. Register and Page led
, the visiting backs, with White, Clark
and Pullen leading the linemen.
There was a large crowd on hand
; to see these old rivals clash.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
Willkie To
Run In "A?



he'd have won anyway.
The fact remains th1t Inc Demo
Gratis were depressed by the
humping Al took in 1928 and were
moi SO enthusiastic for Il second rN-
pertinent with him in 1882.
No Dependence
Today re Republican manage
mcn1. while rcgrCtiul at the ciccl"rai
result. apparently isn't seriously DC
sp0ndcnl concerning the 1874 outlook.
And Wendell Wilkes III" candidate
such stratc%ists as Congressman Joe
Martin. who directed WendCllS CAM
ipaign for him. uniformly suggest as
their choice !or another WnacE al H.
These experts consensus is That
their nominee put Up iIrSt rae
right--that he made 4 better showing
than any alternative aSpIrant couio
ihavc made. Their judgment Is lha'
he'll improve steadily as POSSIBLE
itv henccrorNard. until the next test
And Wendell maniI2$tS all signs
of acQuicsCCnce.
What his hackers seek is 10 Keep
him prominent They want nm u
make lots of speeches. 10 find all the
fault he can with the New Deal =
short Of criticizing its national de-
fensive activities.
This doesn't hint at the national
unity we hear 50 mich about. It's
the dope. nevertheless.
It's conceded that Wendell has
one unfortunate weakness. He ISN'T
a good radio broadcaStcr, He's cred
tied with preparing excellent SpleIS.
They're we'll written. They're pung-
ent and cpigrammatic. They sound
all right to a visible audience. But
they don't score adequately by way
Of the mike. His hackers are hope
full that he can be developed as a
radio orator under proper tutclage.
Among neWSpap"rmcN who accom-
panied the Republican candidate on
his campaign tour o. the country
was Vmccntc Vilamin. Fi!ipinn cor
respondent for several Manila publ
cations.
No Killings!
\ few of the things he noted. as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

to sec the white faces of sick vet.
Grams, the bland faces at mems
conventions, the faces of crippled
children, the amateur night crowds
That's the only way you'll grow
up to what they want. Tonal quail.
ity be darned. 1t comes from the
heart where you store up joy anG
sorrow and desire and understand
ing"
why didn't l know this before
it was too late?"
you've got an iron-bound con-
tract for tWenty-siX weeks more.
In that time I'll make singer out
of YOU"
Vance! How could you?"
I'D Are Heller and turn you
over to a guy named Rudy Ar
mendi, who'll browbeat sense and
song into ,"ou. He'll feed you spa
ghetti md red wine and philoso-
ply. He'll show you the souls in
people. He'll make you laugh and
hell break your hear, and nell
open your closed little mind 10
what music means when it is G
part OF life. He'll make you sing
when you think you can't and
when you want to, he'll make YOU
lie or the floor and mediate. But
When he gets thr )ugh, you'll know
that singing is more than mouth
ing notes and words"
Kit ie!t excitement beating
against her ribs.
ell do tho rest. The whole idea
may sound crazy. but it makes
sense. III give you I new name
and new start. AS Mary-Mary
Moore, let lis say, I'll ge- you the
engagements an unknown singer
W1"ld be gla to get. Then, you
ca. so out ard really carr & place
for yourself. VII; you do it, Fit ?"
She ran her fingers through hor
hal. II cant answer you now.
Vance"
Ta"ce's eyes were suddenly
dead; lis voice vas Indifferent.
"Okay, forget it. When 90 tr.ese
fireworks come off ?"
Kits glance followed lis noint-
ing finger, and she saw the fire
works frames for the first time.
Tomorrow night, l suppose. Sui-
days the Fourth, you know What
fur" Her voice was childishly
pleased. It'll carry me back to my
kiC Gays. I used to love the Fourth.
1 liEe The noise, and the excitement
and She feeling cI something deep
CT, G. significance" There was
something eager and real in her
voice, something that rekindled q
light that had dice! in Varcc's eyes
- suppose thcr"'ll be : paraGe."
he saiG.
"Oe course: And Q picnic. and
therein be tie leading orator max
ing speech. And IA band concert"
Vance said ponsiv@'y, y can
SEE it. The cid fellows in their
faded uniforms and the
D. A. r. gals in their hes white
the kids with scrubbed faces.
can taste the l!or:c- made cake
and fried chicken AZ nc picnic"
Kit said, "Tbc best you'll ever
taste"
Vance Wc;.t on as If he mad nc:
heard her. The orator will tall:
about what fine country this IS
and The trombone player will fiat
his high notes and nobodyll oven
notice it,"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
yxrord eteats henderson s. I'm Annual Grid Glass

mention OF Inc names of Inc mid
lands towns under bombardmcnt,
but a communiquc Of the German
high command reported renewed On
slauehts on birmingham ara Govern
trv. The ports OF Southampton and
Bristol also were listed. with ain
craft factories the chief objrctIHcs
Of dive bo"lbcrs.
German sources reported that
huge fires in Birmingham were ViSi-
BILE on the French coast. nearly 200
miles aWay)
London's two daylight raids were
brief.
birmingham members Of parlia-
mont moved TO make the strongest
possible representations L" Prime
Minister Churchill TO give midland3
defense ''immediatc ana urgent con-
SidCratiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

| Kit said coldly, "Whai il t3:>"
don't?"
Vance said, AT the emu of ths
concert, Kitty O'2eilly will do a
solo. She'll stand up anG sing The
Star Spangled Banner"
No! Oh, no, Vance"
Yes you will, Kit he said
quietly. You'll sing a. you've
never sung before. Down here and
all around where we're sitting,
therell De thai song in everybody's
heart. You'll read those hearts and
your voice will be their voice.
You'll feel the same way they do.
You can't help but sing gloriously.
You'll feel what they a. feeling
because youll be remembering
something I'm going to tell you
now"
Kit was very still.
Kitty, folks-I mean folks
don't celebrate just because they
want holiday, or to see a parade.
Everything about the holiday
close to them; those old vets aren't
merely old men who once fought
i'll . var they can't remember;
they're Grandpa to the whole
town. Those tired women march,
ing proudly with their Daughters
Of the American Revolution BAN
ncrs-do you know that they've
carried a torch down through gen.
erdtions? They're not showing off
in their Sunday white clothes;
they're keeping alive their pride in
their ancestors because their an
cestors stood for pride O. country.
That's the American tradition, Kit,
barn in fierce pride and sustained
in proud love-
Listening, Kit felt a pulse futter
III her throat.
when the orator gets Up there
a:::l talks about what q swell
country our native land is, bigosh,
hes right! If he were in Europe.
he'd talk against the thunder of
gins. Over his head there'd be the
blaci: clouds OF censorship. But not
here, BABY! The SKY will be open
and free ard the worst thing that
could come out Of it would be a
thunderstorm. You might think
ano8t Tia" tomorrow night when
yci'rc singing AID the words star
spanGlad will Mean something to
you" .,..
Don't, Vance" she said in &
muffieG voice. YOU make me feel
like crying"
"Crying!" he shouted. Lord,
want you to feel G!oriiicd and tri-
uInphant and 80 sing that way! I
want you to feel proud and Joyous
because you know that that same
sky will he open and free az long
aS those people around you fee! as
they do. Maybe ri better stick
around and make that speech N.Y.
self"
"M-mayhe you'd better" she
agreed, runctuating her agree
mont with an audible sniffie.
He lifted her Up suddenly by her
elbows until he could look into her
face. you'll do it," he said softly.
She nodded. "Yca. Vance. I'll do
it. ri dc anything you ask me
20 do"
He gave hcr his arm with a gall
liant gesture. Make way FOR an
ic said to two small, Gu
iCus pigeons.
ITO BE COntinuic.sa