davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17
HONEY CAMP NEWS

Several attended the funeral of
the small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Owens of Red Jacket on
Saturday afternoon. Burial was in
the Lambert cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Rose and
Maude and Carl Rose attended
church at Pewther Chapel Sun
day.
Newton Strouth of Coalwood,
w. Va, spent the weekend with
homefolks here.
Mrs. Martha Boiling is very i'll
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stanley
spent Sunday with Gabe Hughes
and family.
Pat Horton of Camp Creek
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17

Saturday night with Wilma and
Nina Hughes.
Nellie st. Clair and Stella Reed
called on Lois Hughes Sunday.
Ernestine Hughes spent Satur-
day night with Vada Jean Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Terby of
Weeksbury, KY, were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
Hughes Sunday.
D. D. Hughes is still very ill.
Mrs. Harold Hughes is in the
Jenkins Hospital for treatment.
Maude and Nevelyn Mullins Wis
tied George Meade of Brush
Creek Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17

spent Saturday night with Clyde
Rose and family.
Several from here attended
church at Lick Fork Sunday.
Carl, small son of Jose Rose, is
very i'll with tonsilitis this week.
Mrs. j. w. Rose and Bette Rose
visited Mrs. Clara Smith Monday.
Lucille Dotson spent Saturday
night with Helen Stanley of OAR
win.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17
Social Column

Grady Counts, supervisor from
the Sand Lick District, was here
Wednesday on business.
Willard Dotson and J h n
Strouth, former supervisors, were
here Wednesday seeing friends.
If you don't renew your sub
scription we will be afraid you
don't like our paper.
Crit Mullins of Dwale and
Ralph Fleming of Brush Creek
have announced themselves in the
race for checkweighman at No. 9
mine, Clinchco.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17

ago, is reported still very ill.
w. A. Dyer, big square dance
man and filling station operator
OF Roanoke, is seeing friends in
the county this week.
Mrs. j. K. Damron continues
very ill at her home here and
shows but slight improvement.
Walter Lee Rush and O. w.
Banner were attending a district.
meeting Of Kiwanis officers in
Richmond during the past week.
Gallie Friend was attending the
annual state meeting of trial JUS
tees in Norfolk the latter part Of
last week.
Miss Margaret Baker shows
signs of improvement following
her accidental injuries received
in a car wreck last week. She with
be confined to the hospital for
several months.
Mrs. Eva Remines and Mrs.
Ann Mullins were visiting Mrs
Mullins brother-in-law, who is
critically i'll in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Jess w. Skeen is able to
be out again after being confined
10 her home with illness the early
part of this week.
Fred F. Fletcher, William Skeen
J. H. Baker and Buford Stanles
attended soil conservation meet
ing in Marion Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Remines was con-
fined to her home a few days be-
cause of. sickness this week.
Mesdames A. A. Skeen, ST., Lee
Stanley and Robert Smith were
shopping in Bristol Tuesday.
Fred Short, of the Mingo Lime
and Lumber Company of Grundy,
was business visitor here last
Saturday.
Audie Phipps, of the South OF
Cumberland, was business Wis
itor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith,
of Kingsport, are visiting relatives
in the county this week.
Fred C. Rains, of Haysi, was
in town Monday.
A. L. Kiser, Republican Coun-
. ty Chairman, was here several
days this week on business.
Joe Owens, of Breaks, likes our
nancy, we'll enOl1ph To send lis a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Beverly
visited relatives on Lick Fork Sun
day afternoon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17

y. u. Hughes, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis three weeks
ago, is reported still very i'll.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17

w. A. Dyer, big square dance
man and filling station operator
OF Roanoke, is seeing friends in
the county this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17

Mrs. J. K. Damron continues
very i'll at her home here and
shows but slight improvement.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17

Walter Lee Rush and O. w.
Banner were attending a district,
meeting of Kiwanis officers in
Richmond during the past week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17

Gallie Friend was attending the
annual state meeting of trial JUS
tees in Norfolk the latter part Of
last week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-30

The tomato has high rutritional
value. 1t is universally Eel and
palatable to most people, and it Is
adaptable to use in different forms
such as soups, salads, vegetables
and is often used as a sauce for
meat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-30

Since you can get plenty of it IN
the tomato there is no use intro
ducing it artificially into white
four. A prominent dietary au-
thOrity says that tomatoes may be
regarded, from a nutritional
standpoint, as one of the most
palatablc solutions of the three
yitaminS. He referred to A, B.
and C.
Recent research has shown that
tomatoes contain appreciate
quantities Of Vitamin G, now
known as ribohavin.
Most of the vitamins of the to-
mato are contained in the pulp.
Spider Marks on Skin
What can be done for the So
called spider or sky rocket marks
on the skin?
These are cue 20 small veins
which have ij,atcd. They are
found sometimes on the face, and
almost invariably on the legs
which have varicose veins. They
are difficult to treat but cause lit
tie trouble. Dcrmatologists have
found that when the fine dilata-
lions converge towards a central
point, this may be entered with a
small needle, which destroys the
entire pattern.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
7. R. M.-"PIcase give a list of
vegetables and fruits that have
the highest as2imi!a5le iron con-
tent"
Answer - Kalc. spinach. tur-
nIps, prunes, wheat flour, oatmeal.
peas (molasses). -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

EDITOR !.OTE: Ii. ClenGc.,inp boa
q, G. pa; lets watch can L. obtained Inv
readers. ,;ch pamphlet sells for no ccnts
For "a one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents - ccin. and u sclf-a.ls.ressctl enyel,.ns
star =. VITA 1t thrCC-crnt stamp. Ia nr
Ian CIcndening. in care of thi. paper
lie pamphlets are: Three Weeks Pcduc.
.nEs: let Indigestion and C0n,tiputiu,,.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant E'aJ
ing, Instructions for the Treatment a,
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and an.
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-30
Yitamin Content

The most important nutritional
advantages Of the tomato consist
In it's vitamin content. 1t has as
high Vitamin C (anti-scurvy) IS
orange juice. Canned tomato juice
can be used instead Of orange
juice for infant feeding.
1t has also been found that the
tomato contains gocl amounts Of
Vitamin f. which everybody
seems to be anxious to O. in now
adays, so much so that t. : are
talking about adding it to : d
ard food products, such as br- ID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-30
KEEP YOUR OWN SECRETS

BASICALLY there are Just two
different types o falSe-carding
One consists of playing or leading
q card or cards which will def
nitely convey a false impression
to your opponents The other con-
sists in merely RETAINING from
playing or leading the card or
cards which will disclose the
truth to them There are many
more opportunities for the latter
type. and consequently they are
by far the more important
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-30
Clendening's Health Notes
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. D..
. How do you keep glass eyes
from becoming frosted in cold
weather?
This problem affecting an unfor-
tunate minority, is something like
windshield frosting trouble. Dur
ing cold weather, the sccretions
tend to dry and harden on the glass
eye, causing irritation.
The eye can be dipped in solu-
ation. The solution must rot irri-
atate the eye socket nor have any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-30

The value Of fG;Se-carding cor
rectly was striKiHgly Illustrated by
this tournament heal. on which
the bidding at another table vas
almost the same except that on
the first round North doubled
Vests 1-Reart Sha,!Hd opening
and South responded with Pho
Trumps. West then showing his
clubs at three. North his Gia-
:nonds and then South the 40
Trump game
At both tables the lead was the
club @ One Glei&rcr took that
trick with -" = and the other
with the ;&uI Il seems Of
no mons. actually that
choice dec . cate. Of the con-
tract Whc.c -" ! vas PLAYED.
his told Last that !ecl2ror sail
had the suit stopped with the l.
because West would have lei the
Distributed b. I'm"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-30

ir"2!": We, :-.'>e:ab:lity
not repnrted.i
What bidding H.. you rec
onlmyEd On this freak if North
AMI South are vUl.cYl ole ? What
ii thvy tre not vulnerable? Would
the rulnerabi lity of East and
Vest influence the bidding at all
,..-,r..-: SNndicatn Irr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-30

DIR. Clendeaag will answer
questions o. general interest
only, and then only Z 2olgh
his column. o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-30
Barclay On Bridge

X instead of the Q if he held It.
So when East the" won a trick
with his diamond y, he knew the
club suit was hopeless and conse-
ouently led back his heart Q. This
resulted in setting the contract
two tricks
At the other table. South took
the first trick with the club K. a
card which East already knew he
held When East was in the lead
then. he did not know who held
the 4 He hoped it was his part
rer. and led the club 10 back.
South Won with the A and pro-
ceeded to run off his game plus an
overtrick
In many cases it is better false
ca:dins to play your top card
from such combinations as AK.
A-n-Q. 40. k-Q-J and o.. It
may make a defender wonder
where the lower honors are. But
this does not apply when the
leader mas opened the top of an
honor sequence Then the card
which gives the least information
is the one which is Immediately
abC"e the one led. as the partner
Of the leader already knows you
hold it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-30

deleterious effect on the glass eye.
nor have an offensive odor. Such
solution, recommended by 2 high
authority, is boric acid, gIycerine
and distilled water, in equal guam
titles. This can be dropped in the
eye socket, rubbed into the skin,
and the glass eye can be dipped
into it without harm. 1t has no
odor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-13
AMOURS ENJOYING
He Is Retired Engineer
TRAILER LIVING

Mr. and Mrs. M. Frank Amour
of Mobile, Alabama, have re-
Gently come to Key West in their
trailer, which they have named
"Sunray", and are parked at the
Gulf STRAIN Trailer Camp. Last
May, Mr. and Mrs. Amour spent
four hours in Key West as a stop
over on a trip from Tampa to
Havana and Miami. During their
four hours here. which they
spent seeing the town under the
expert guidance of Mr.. Sands,
they decided to come back to Key
West for a visit of indefinite
length. On their return to Miami
they purchased a car and trailer
and their stay in Key West is
their first experience in trailer
life.
Mr.. Amour is a retired. engi-
neer, having spent 81 years rail-
reading with the Gulf, Mobile
and Northern Railway. Ne was
the first engineer to take the
new Diesel Streamliner, 1.-THE
Rebel. out of Mobile on her
first scheduled passenger run.
Like so many men who retire he
found time heavy on his hands
until he and Mrs. Amour decid-
ed to sell their home in Mobile
and start travelling. One of their
pleaSanteSt memories is of the
trip they made just recently on
the Ena K out of Miami to Mas
Sau.
Mrs. Amour has hobby that
has been a lifetime one. and il
Is cooking. She remembers her
first stove. which was erected for
her in the backyard and consist
ed of bricks and tin covers on
which she started cooking at the
age of five. From this humble
beginning she became one of the
best known haSteSSes in Mobile.
according to Mr.. Amour. who
still Swears by his wife's cooking
as being the best obtainsble
anywhere.
They are thoroughly enjoying
their stay in Key West and have
found the fishing and bathing
particularly delightful
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-13
ROTARY CLUB
DELIGHTS AT
CAMP PROGRAM
ROOSEVELT SUMNER CAMP
FEATURED THURSDAY AT
NOON MEETING; TREASUR-
Err SUBMITTED REPORT

The Key West Rotary Club
met in st. Paul's Church, Parrish
Hall, Thursday, for lunch with
President Everett w. Russell in
the chair.
Visitors present were Richard
Martinson and DR.. Robert Van
DeuSen. DR.. Van Deusen adj
dressed the club briefly and ex-
pressed his pleasure at meeting
with them again.
Mrs. Eva Warner, with only a
few hours notice, brought a
small cross-Section of the Chill
dren's Roosevelt Camp to the
club, with results that delighted
and thrilled those present. The
program, which they presented,
was:
Swing Song, AN Apple for the
Teacher, Leo Stanley.
Song, over the Rainbow, by
the champion lightweight tenor,
John Williams, Jr.
Pop Eye the Acrobat, stunts
by Oberton Ingraham.
Song, "ClaribeI", by the Marac-
as champion, Rene Rodriguez.
To Rene's accompaniment on
the MaracaS, the camps tiniest
Star of Rhythm, Lydia Paz, per-
formed a dance, which captured
the hearts of her audience. If
Lydia was carrying a bucket of
water in each hand she might
weigh as much as so pounds.
Tonette Quartet, Vincent Mo
lima. Lee McGinniss, Joseph Pent
and Bill Warner.
Closing number, God Bless
America.
Pianist, Miss Beatrice Moreno.
Master of Ceremonies, Bill
Warner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-13
CLINIC GUARDS
Many NEGOTIATIONS Giuen
HEALTH OF CITY
BY PENETRATOR

Everybody knows about the i'll
wind. Our i'll wind was chill:
! and fever. If we had not had
them we might never have dis
covered genial Doctor ]. B. Par
ramore, director of the Monroe
County Health Unit and his
nurse, the attractive Mrs. lola
Reayes. But We did discover
them and learned about the work
that they are doing.
Since May they have complet-
ed about $50 typhoid innocula-
! tions among the school children,
both white and colored. The turn
out in the pre-school age chill
dren for diptheria toxoid injec-
tiOns has not been as large as
should be and parents are urged
to bring their children to the
clinic on Mondays from 2 to
p. m. for this necessary protec-
tive health measure.
In this connection, DR.. PARA
more said. 1--WE want to stress
particularly the advantages in
taking prophylactic measures
among the children. especially in
the case of diptheria. Up to six
months of age, if the baby is a
nursing one, there is an immun-
ity passed along from the mother,
but after six months of age it is
highly important that every baby
be protected against diptheria.
The danger lies in the fact that
in a six months old baby, the
throat passage is so small. that
if diptheretic membrane should
form it is next to impossible to
insert silver tube such as can
be used on an older child. Also
the poison often affects the
heart. This danger may be al
layed by using the toxoid injec-
ton to prevent the disease when
the child is six months or older
Sometimes it is necessary to
give more than one injection, al
though two are usually sufficient
Then the child should be Shick
tested six months later to be
sure of immunization. All chill.
dren should be vaccinated fol
smallpox and we are prepared tc
give smallpox and typhoid in
/ jections; in fact, we wish to CO.
operate in every way possible
with the children and their. par
ents in these preventive treat
mentS".
We had the misconception that
Continued On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-13
Navy Expected 1OPuSh
Highway Improvement
REPRESENTATIVE CANNON REPORTS ON
PROGRESS MADE TO DATE

reau of Yards and Docks, has
made a tentative reply, which
portrays the interest of the Navy
in this project and the action
taken.
While Admiral MoreelpS let
ter cannot be taken as a definite
commitment upon the part of the
Navy, nor can it be taken as an
assurance that the project will
definitely materialiZe, it is,
never-the-less Indicative Of the
interest of the Navy in this mat
ter. from a defense and supply
standpoint. His letter is as fol-
lows:
/ would like to state that
/ greatly appreciate your interest
in the improvement of the high
way to Key West. as this is a
matter which is giving us consid-
cradle concern.
In accordance with a request
from Mr.. Carmody that all ques-
tions of access roads to military
stations be taken up with the
Public Roads Administration, ]
addressed a letter on June 19 to
the Commissioner, Public Roads
Administration, requesting his as
sistance in the proposed i'm
provements to the Key West
highway. / understand that an
Investigation is now underway in
regard to the practicability of &C.
complishing the proposed con-
struction. and we will follow up
this project to make certain, if il
is in any way possible, that the
highway is made of real value to
the Army and Navy :"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-13
ALIEN SMUCCLERS
CAUGHT BY c. G.
CUTTER NEMESIS CAUGHT
CUBAN SCHOONER VINCE
LANDED TWO POLES

TAMPA July - FNSl.-The
United States Coast Guzrd ext
ter Nemesis steamed into Tzupz
docks this week with the Cubzz
fishing schooner Panchito n toE.
while the captain. mate znd 81
members Of her crew were un1zr
arrest charged with s<tenp<lnE
10 snuggle two aliens into tbs
country from Havana
The schooner landed tur0 PoIzzn
jews on ESterO Island. s0uEh C
# Myers last week and fhe lurk-
less men were promptly capture
BY United States ImmiErz1iun
inspectors. VINO notified TIE coazt
guard which resulted IN fhe 60
ture Of the Cuban b0sf ~ <he
cutter Nemesis
The Cubzns are beng ned ~
der bonds q 5000 ezch for xhe
federal grand jury. W-hile g.
tricf attorney. Phillips fed ~
formation against the fUo P1zez
charging them with iIiegzl enE-y
into this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-13
GENERAL MARSHALL
TO CALL GUARDS

WASHINGTON. July 10
General George c. Marshalrs
idea to issue an immediate call
to training over possibly a one
year period of all national guards
of the country, 100000 in all. ap-
peared to meet with at least par
tial favor here today as Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his new sec
rotary of war, Henry L. Slim
son. considered a move to call at
least $4,000 of that body to train
ing Immediately.
A bill that will be studied by
Congress when it reconvenes
after the Democratic convention
stipulates that the national guard
be increased to 100000.
Gen. Marshall also favors con-
scription as a means of bringing
the regular army and national
guard to full strength. A bill in
Congress now calls for the regis
tration and selection of men be-
tween the ages of 18 and IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-13
CRIMINAL COURT
SESSION ENDED
THREE CASES DISPOSED OF
THIS MORNING; JUR-
ORS PAID

Last day of the July session OF
Criminal Court was opened this
morning in the county court
house, with Judge William v. Al
bury presiding. County Solicitor
Allan B. Cleare, Jr., Clerk c.
Sam B. Curry, Chief Deputy
Sheriff Bernard Waite and
Bailiff Ray ElwoOd present.
The case of Reynaldo Garcia
was called for trial. The pris-
oner was present but his attorney
was out of the city. The Judge
ruled that the case would be
continued for the term.
The case of Hamilton Sawyer,
which was declared a mistrial at
the last term of court, was called
for retrial and the prosecuting
attorney moved that it be mol
pressed. 1t was so ordered.
Milton A. PARROTS non-sup-
port case was to be heard. The
county solicity said that MIR. Par
rott was not in the city, that he
had gone to meet with Senator
C. o. Andrews and that he
found it impossible to attend
court today. He was keeping his
promise to the court in perform
ing his duty by making payments
to his wife and child. The case
was ordered continued.
There being no further cases
to be brought before the court
Clerk Curry was ordered to pay
the jury. This was done and the
25 jurors were each paid SIS-s
total of $3.50.
The judge thanked the jurors
for their services and ordered
that the court be recessed until
called.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-13

ings by Finnish Children, current
at the gallery for the past two
weeks, were shaken in a box and
one drawn. The prize for this
was a watercolor painting by the
well-known local artist, MIR. Mar
shall. and donated by him. The
lucky person was Mrs. Jack
Eady. wife of Ensign Eady of the
Air Squadron.
The count of the votes gave
first place to the sensitive wa
tercolor No. 26. ''Harbor With
Shipping, by Boyer Bergman. a
boy of IL year+49 votes. The
next most popular was the de-
: lightful watercolor portrait of q
little Finnish girl, No. IL, by Air
Kivinen, a girl of IL years-45
votes. The next in order was
the poetic landscape in water
color, No. q, by K. SaareIaine, a
child of Is years-32 votes.
Over thirty children were
present. mostly Of the Art Cen
ter Glasses. Besides these the
following were present:
Mrs. E. M. Barnes, MIR. and
Mrs. Cyril Marshall. Miss Mabel
Green. Mrs l. T. Chambers, MIR
and Mrs. F. Townsend Morgan
Miss Mary c. Morgan, Prof. and
Mrs. W. c. Duncan. Mrs. Ruth
Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs
! Lee McGinnes, Mrs. Frank Pat.
ton. Mrs. Chris Dunbar, Mrs. A
E Oliver.
! Mrs. Cyril Marshall, chairman
of the committee of the Art Cen.
ter, was hostess and was assisted
. by gallery attendants of the Cen.
ter's staff. A delicious fruit
punch was served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-13
Award Prizes Friday
At Art Center Exhibit

The Key West Art Center was
the scene of a colorful event yes
terday afternoon when a recep-
ton was staged by the Program
Committee of the Center for the
children of the Art Glasses and
their parents.
Roger Wilcox, instructor of the
classes, with his assistants. Isa-
belle Caring and Caroline Ford,
arranged an open-air exhibition
of the childrens' work in the
park beside the Center. A first
prize and two honorable men
tons were awarded.
The jury of award was COM
posed of Cyril Marshall. Miss
Mabel Green and Prof. William
Duncan.
First prize was awarded to
Betty Lou Roberts for her snap
by watercolor, Tropical De-
sign. The first honorable men
ton went to Harold Wells for
Still-life charcoal drawing and
the second honorable mention &c
Edward Noyes for his fine char
coal drawing. First prize was q
students watercolor box donated
by the Art Center.
Votes cast for the most popular
picture in the exhibition of paint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-13
UNEMPLOYMENT
HEAD MAY CHANGE
DIRECTORS POSITION MUST
BE FILLED BY MERIT
EXAMINATION

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. July Is
FNS).-Attorney General Gibbs
has ruled that change IN the Ma
tional Security laws placed the
position of Director of Unem-
ployment under the merit system
and that an examination should
be held.
The post now held by Fred B.
Bradshaw pays $1,000. year
and under the Attorney Generals
ruling, he viii have to take a
merit system examination and
compete with other applicants
for the position if he desires to
retain it. The date for the exam
ination has been set for Septezn-
Der Il, officials said.