davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
Democratic Women Rally Round.

several North Carolina women,
headed by Mrs. c. W. Tillett of
Charlotte, national voice chairman
OF the Democratic party, are gath
ering IN Nashville. Tenn, today and
tomorrow with representatives OF
sixteen southern and border states
to boost interest in their cause. Be
sides some prominent American
speakers, the program includes al
aadlesS by Senior Don Luis Quin-
ldhelll of Mexico. Miss Mabel Penny.
director OF publicity for the North
Carolina branch of the Women'S dI-
VISION. expects the Carolina delegates
TO come back all popped up yer the
future of the party in the C, ntry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

lucky people feel good in the morn
ing and stay feeling good all day.
Most cases of organic disease, as
we'll as functional nervous disease
(neurasthenia), belong to the
category Of those who feel good
when they first get up and get
worse as the day advances.
A Typical Example
The typical example of the one
who feels terrible when he first
gets up and gets better as time
goes on, is the chronic alcoholic,
or the fellow with a hangover.
Another example, however, are
the people with certain kinds of
low blood pressure. Now, low
blood pressure is largely a matter
for congratulation. People who
have discovered they have & ,cw
blood pressure often write me in
CONSERVATION as to what to do
about it, and | invariably tell
them to get down on their knees
and thank God for it. People with
low blood pressure 7 usually
those who live to an advanced ace.
There is a peculiar type Of low
blood pressure, however, which
causes symptoms that have been
very p~uzZling. Thosa are the peo-
ME who have low blood pressure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
Capital Gossip
BY LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh, April 28.-There will be
no delcrment in ~selective service
Classification Of any man because Of
slate employment, if the request for
such detcrment depends upon the
governors endorsement. He has de
clned To request it for state highway
patrolmtn, and says that he will not
ak II Tor any other group. We are
all SUBJECT to call" he stated to a
group OF neWsmen, and we ought to
Qe ready 10 &c when called"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
BlOOdthirStyc

One fairly good state job was va
Gated by death a few days ago. Hard
~ had the body of the former Of
tlcial cooled before the telephone
was ringing in a certain popular
capitol building office asking for 4
hearing or the application of other
folks for the job. Some folks are
certainly coldblooded," commented a
news man who heard about if.
"Bloodthirsty is a more appropriate
word" quipped another.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

on, some klnd or adjustment X
place-their blood vessels contract
somewhat, the blood pressure rises
and that is why they feel better as
time goes on.
Probable Prevention
1t is probable that these symp-
toms can be prevented by the SIM
pie manoeuvre of putting a corset
on and binding the legs up with an
elastic bandage or with an ordi-
nary bandage. This supports the
large veins of the abdomen and
legs. 1t is probable that the low
blood pressure in these people is
due to lack of efficiency in the veins
rather than in the arteries. In the
erect position, the blood accumu-
lates there and the heart has no
blood to work on and, therefore,
the blood pressure drops.
As a matter Of fact, the same
procedure works in preventing
shock in certain kinds of surgical
operations. In certain operations
on the head, it is customary now
adays to have the patient sit up.
This position undoubtedly reduces
the shock which is so frequent
with this class Of patient. In M
surgical clinic, it was found that
if a tight bandage was put around
the feet and legs nearly 100 per
cent went through the operation
without any indications Of shock.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II. p. D.:-"Was i'll for four
months with phlebitis after birth
Of the baby, Am completely we'll
now and wonder if | have another
child would | be more apt to have
~pAlcbitis than some person who
has never been stricken with it,"
AnsWer-After complete heal
ing of phlcbitis there is scar tissue
inside the vein, which makes it
really less likely that you would
have it again than for a normal
person to have phlebitis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
Civil Liberties Union Favors
Propaganda Disclosure Bill
Continued From :age One)
mon again.
Draw the Line Here

Union AGAIN.
Draw the Line Here
But the Union draws the line
against pr hibltIon OF anonymous
publications by Americans IN tnelr
w home land.
Senators Guy NJ. Gillette of Iowa
and Raymond F. Willis OF Indiana
are boosting for a law to this effect
in the upper congressional chamber
and Representative George w.
Gillie has one on the docket IN the
lower house.
Similar state laws and municipal
ordinances are being urged / Varl-
Gus legislatures and city councils.
The Union opposes them all.
1t draws a sharp distinction be-
tween foreign propaganda IN our
midst and domestic agitation IN ia
vor of policies in which Americans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
Going After jap Beetles.

Something like ten thousand Jap.
dhese beetle traps, furnished by the
u: ). Department Of Agriculture,
VIII De placed in North Carolina dur
ing the next few weeks. These traps
aren't supposed to catch enough
oeelleS to deplete their ranks, but
1ey VIII afford information to be
u I1eo IN mapping a control program.
Inc program Of spraying arsenale
Vi lead, conducted Jointly by the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
Bigger Farms.

The average farm in North Caro-
Ina this year has 67.7 acres, accord
ing to census figures just released.
inns Is about three and a quarter
acres bigger than the average ten
years ago. While the farm was get
ing bigger, however, its value was
gong the other way. The GIT acres
IN 1910 was valued at S2,647, while
% ~ acres ten years ago carried
a value OF S3,0l8. That is an acreage
valuation drop from S46.75 to $1,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
Stocks Fight
Bad News

,,.,,. York. April 28-(AP)-Like
Ne" mo against the ropes, the
. 'o>, ,'',,krt today tried to punch
.Y, way out Of a lot OF bad news ana,
Is " ,,rnv instances. was moderately
s'ttIS I. f,yorites tackled on gains o:
~ f., a point or SO, small de-
"a''' we're plentiful at the close.
lI'Its were around 300,00U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

state and federal departments. will
be continued, under direction e.,
State Entomolosist G.. II. Brannon.
Nf. Grannon reitrs To the beetle as
a costly pest of more than 800 agri-
cultural plants"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

Close Higher

New York, April 26.-(AP)-Cot-
nm futures opened l to S higher.
Toward midday, quotations were
steady and unchanged to 5 points
ratuf,s closed unchanged to 5
higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

. Very few patiei.s with high
blood pressure have any symp-
toms. 1t is usually discovered acct
dentally, either on a life insurance
examination or a routine exam
lnation of some kind and in most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
Quiet Front,

Atmosphere in the quarters of the
Department of Conservation and De
Nelopment Saturday morning was
tense. All hands were standing by.
awaiting word from the governors
Office on the new board appoint
ments. A sigh of relief was audible
when the announcement was made.
One girl said: Now maybe | can get
some work done"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
By LOGAN CLENNENING, NJ. d.

. Some people feel good when
they get up in the morning and get
worse as the day progresses;
others feel terrible when they get
up in the morning and get better
as the day progresses, and some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

It is self-interest that makes the
person, and it is the altruistic senti-
ments that make him a person Wor-
thy of love and reverence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

EDITORS NOTE: Or. Clendening has
seven pamphle ; which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin. and n self-addressed envelope
stamped with a thrce-cent lamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care OF this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing md Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing. instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" ands-.T1o
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
100 Plus Your Age q
Blood Pressure Fu||ucy

exactly what the explanation is
has not yet been worked out, but it
probably has something to do with
the shifting of the entire mass Of
blood when a change is made from
the erect to the recumbent posi-
ton. Perhaps some engagement
of the veins inside the skull also
has something to do with it.
Whatever the explanation, it re-
mains as a matter of practical
treatment that the procedure
works and people with nocturnal
hy%pertensive headaches are made
more comfortable and grateful by
the use of a back-rest and a num-
Der of pillows at night.
There are more mistakes made
about the conception of low blood
pressure than about high blood
pressure. 1t has frequently been
said that a persons blood pressure
should oe 100 plus his age, but l
heard of a man the other day who
was worried to death about low
blood pressure when his blood
pressure was really 1875. He was
so years old and he thought that it
ought to be at least $50. This, of
course, is a misconception-l25 is
a good blood pressure at any age
and no attempt should be made to
change it,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Y. j. Bills it safe to stop
undcrarm perspiration? The de-
odorant | use contains alcohol,
aluminium chloride and carbamide.
Does this contain anything harm
full to the body?"
Answer-No, there is nothing
harmful in the lotion which you
mention. However, there is moth
ing which will stop perspiration
in the armpits and this lotion
won't do it, but that is a good
thing as it probably would be very
dangerous to shut such ~perspira-
ton off.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clendeninp has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 70 cents.
For any one pamphlet DESIRED. set.,i 10
cents in coin, and a self-Ad ircsSel e.. r'fne
stamped with a three-cent s,arrp ar.
Logan Clenlsnirs. in are "f thi- -. rr.
he phmphi"ts o!r Three Weeks Et-:te-
ing Dict. "ln"ii-esri,n s,dtprs,ir.,..,'.
reducing AID f,hint - ''rfaht r~,-,-
II 4 'lnStruri,., 80 :, - lr~a', ct ~
Diabetes. "!en..,.rr ~Hy.tsns .nr 'Tne
Care of the !i.r $40 So.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
For That low FEELING
In the early Morning

on, some kind of adjustment takes
place-their blood vessels contract
somewhat, the blood pressure rises
and that is why they feel better as
time goes on.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-03
Dangerous Days Work
(NeW York Tines)

T have only been doing days work" With typicaly did Dr Charles Armstrong accept public health Associations significant award the Sedgewc Memorial Medal For his fundamental National sue Health the transmission of sleeping pstta oss and nante paralysis this Government scientist abundnty honor that automatically cassed him with cal giants Hans Znsser Theobald Smith.
 Armstrong did speak of the part of his days Let his friend Dr Paul de Krun tell of them, he testimonial article The Ladies Home Journal long before Dr Armstrong became known
 On blue days, when the hunt for truth about people
 futile when fear the consequences my and
 open expression of dangerous truth may have for
 I'm bucked up by the memory of Charles Armstrong's
 chuckle After he had just dodged dying from the parrot
 fighting back trap the deadly virus
 Louis sleeping sickness Then mysterious brain
 maady caught while studying his sleeping sickness monk
 eys knocked him But Armstrong got off the floor
 his laboratory, Dr. Armstrong has since succeeded where medical scientists failed, making possible nfane paralysis research be conducted mice Thus opened way study of the dreaded disease against annually raised the Presidents birth day Should this study lead control of nante para sis Armstrong carefully nuured in many laboratories will be enduring the gold medal that he has just distinguished service in public health"
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-03
Bombing Of us. Agency Regretted

SAIGON, French Indo-China- The Governor General asked the United States Consul Sydney Brown to convey regrets to Wash .ngton for the bombing of the United States Consulate recently.
 The official communication says the government is taking all possible steps b find who plant ed the bomb.
 A Tokyo radio broadcast, pick ed up in Saigon, said 1t is certain that anti-Japanese elements are quite active in Indo-China and the bombing is an attempt by such elements to break up peace negotiations now being carried on in Washington between the United States and Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-03
Delicious, Fresh, Quick Frozen Strawberries
 35c a Box
 Lehmann'S

That's the date Wirephoto was born. Before Wirephoto, pictures were at a great disadvantage in speed.
 The science of sending photo graphs by wire was the out. growth of many years of experi- menation. As far back as 1907, equipment for telephotography was developed by the German scientist Korn, but the idea was abandoned after two years. Sub sequently, scientists in several nations worked on a variety of systems, but none worked satis- factorily Not until the birth of Wirephoto were the twin obsta- cles of time and distance over come.
 In 1886, AP first started us- ing portable Wirephoto trans mitters to supplement regular network sending stations. These portables, now placed at strategic spots throughout the country, en- able AP to send pictures directly from scenes of events, thus sav- ing valuable time that would be consumed getting pictures to the nearest regular sending station.
 The Nugget is able to give it's readers the best and latest in news and pictures through the Associated Press and Telemats.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-03
Telemat Service By AP Is Only One of Kind

Readers of the Nome Nugget see pictures of history making events only few hours after they aear because The Nome Nugget receives AP TeIemats. worlds fastest neWsph5to mats.
 TELEMATS are made directly from Wirephotos received in San Francisco, and they are rushed by fastest transportation to The Nugget
 Only eight minutes are requir- ed to send a picture over the 20,000-mile Wirephoto network, the only one of it's kind in exist enc. Day and night, there's a continuing flow of Wirephotos, pictures of important news from all over the world. The best are selected for TELEMATS = and The Nugget
 Take, for example, a picture of a building bombed in London The photograph is transmitted by radio or cable to AP's New York office. In New York, it's rushed onto the network and-eight min utes later = Wirephoto neWspa- pers throughout the country have it.
 In San Francisco. a zinc etch- ing is produced from this picture From the etching, a mat is roll ed under a machine on which the tremendous pressure has left an impression of the etching.
 When the mat reaches The Mug get, it goes into a casting ma chine into which stereotypers pour molten metal After the metal hardens, there is produced another metal plate correspond ing to the original zinc etching From this plate The Nugget prints the picture of the bomb ed building.
 TELEMAT service is on split second basis, so readers of The Nugget can see the latest and best pictures available anywhere. To maintain this service, AP has photographers and photo editors scattered throughout the United States and strategic places abroad. No matter where or when a story breaks, there's a photographer on the job to bring 10 the The Associated Press and The Nugget.
 Only since January l, 1885, have newspapers been able to place stories and pictures of events side by side regularly.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-03
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela- lives on the Outside using Sour dough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-03
Basketball Team Standings

Basketball Team Standings
 Old Folks won 4, lost 1; Gold Bricks won 1, lost 1: Mule Rid CTS, won 3: lost 2; Southerners won 3. lost 2; Kenn's Bakery won lost 1 Aces won 0. lost 5.
 Score Dec. 1st: God Bricks 14, Old Folks 10, Mule Riders F, Aces 8; Southerners 26, Kenn's Bakery g.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-03
.C of C HonOrs Army Officers
 At Luncheon

The N. w. Alaska Chamber of Commerce held a luncheon meet ing at the Nevada Grill yester- day in honor of the officers of the local U. s. Army Post. pr. Thom- as Morcom presided and intro duced Senator OD. Cochran who said few words of welcome to the guests.
 The officers who were present. ed to the gathering which num- bered nearly fifty persons were: Major Hayes, Captain, Martin, Captain Miller. Lieutenants Eason, Barozzi, Casey, Vannoy, Williamson, Baum, Stratemann, and Koenig Other guests who were introduced were MT. and . Mrs. Clare Skold, recent arrivals who have taken charge of the Bureau of Indian Affairs School.
 The chairman announced that due to favorable flying weather Russell Maynard, Director of the Department of Public Welfare, departed by plane enroute to his headquarters at Juneau. It had been expected that he would say few words about his depart ment.
 Asks For Broad Viewpoint
 Captain Miller, who is medical officer at the Post, when called on had this to say: The boys as a group probably have never been so far away from home for so long a time and we are all bit lonesome for our own people. Some may do things which they would not otherwise do, so we ask you 10 take a broad and tol- erant attitude toward Us and to- ward all of our boys In reply. Dr. Morcom said, The reason why these men are here is be- cause people can't get along to- day, so We should accept the boys on the broad standpoint and show we have the intelligence that a great many people in Flu rope didn't have
 Here To Fight
 Captain Martin, commanding officer stated, we are here for one purpose. If men did not fight, we would not be here. Why we came such a distance to get ready to fight is not a question for me 10 answer. We are going to live here and going to stay here with you, The one thing We are preparing for is to fight, and fight it out to the last man."
 Major Hayes of the Quarter master Division recalled the fol- lowing quotation which was well taken, Now I get me up to work I pray the Lord I may not shirk. If I should die before the night, I pray the Lord my works done right"
 Lieutenant Baum of the U. s. Engineers expressed his apprecia- tion for the cooperation extend ed his group and said he hoped that Captain Martin could count on the same cooperation.
 The ch hartman introduced Judge J. H. s. Morrison of the U. s. District Court who told an anecdote which illustrated the idea that if we sit still today Hell is going to blow out of us,'
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-03

and Ii We show 10 the World that we can fight we will throw in the dynamite and let it blow up whomSoever it wiil.'
 Chicken Pox In Nome
 pr. Morcom announced that for a while there will be some chicken poX in Nome. He said that the original case came from Anchorage about two months ago and remarked further that 1t us ually takes from l4 10 21 days to develop after the person has been exposed
 Reverend Wilbur Wood, Presi- dent of the Chamber of Com merce, extended a few words of greeting and we comed the Army people as part of the commun- ity.
 The chairman stated that the Chamber tries to hold meetings at noon every other Tuesday and invited the officers to come and sit in on the sessions and enter into the discussions of the prob lens involving community inter ests.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-03

Fresh Ruttermilk at Polet's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
United BrOhl Stands
ROSEVILLE HELPS THOSE WHO
HELP THEMSELVES

the oiling and was payed by the
residents.
There was q division of opin-
ion as to whether it should be
scraped and oiled over again.
One strong argument against ii
was the fact that the bumpy con.
dition was good traffic speed
reduction insurance.
The residents of Victor ave-
nue. between Twelve Mile and
Tranquil, and on Twelve Mile
between Victor and Utica, are
now making q mutual agree.
ment for road oiling on the same
plan.
Brohl avenue also had &C.
casion to demonstrate its unity
on the always popular drain
ditch situation. Following a
furry of half-serious charges
and retorts, President Harper
designated Commissioner Burns
and Houghton as a committee
with power to act in clearing up
the situation.
As the Commission session,
which was all but taken over
by the Brohl avenue delegation,
ended, Brohl avenue had bagged
two decisions (sidewalks and
drains) and a disputed decision
on road oiling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Most Of it Obsolete But
Forms Bosis for Study
Christie Tennis. Ford Trucks Used
a. Models Of Red Army MotsrisI

BY Z. G. DANIEL
= BERN, Switzerland, June 26
-(R-American-type tanks and
airplanes-most Of them obso-
lete, perhaps-are fighting Sow
let Russia's battle against Ger
many.
United States military leaders
now can watch the performance
of masses of Observation-Disclosures
equipment In this new twist of
Europe's conflict.
Many of the Russian tanks
clashing with Germany's Pan
ger units on the plains of Poland
are models of machines designed
by ]. Walter Christie. Westfield,
N. j., inventor. Ford-type trucks
haul Russian supplies and planes
of the Red air fleet are of Cur
iss-Wright Lockheed, Martin
and Douglas designs.
NOT LATE DESIGN
Military observers asserted,
however, that unfortunately for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

purposes of comparison with
German equipment, none of this
Russian equipment is of late de-
sign.
The Russians in effect built
their army under license from
American manufacturers.
Military circles here tell how
the Russians bought two Chris
tie tanks and then produced
thousands of duplicates. The
process OF acquiring models,
licenses and tooling for produc-
ton took so much time the
equipment often became obso-
lete before it was obtained in
quantity. they said.
Captain Eddy Bauer, writing
in the Tribune de Geneve, said
equipment of purely Russian orr
gin had innumerable faults and
was constructed of mediocre
steel.
II is believed here the Rus
SLAMS equal the Germans at least
in the number of mechanical
units.
Three years ago q German
military yearbook credit the
Russians with having 10000
tanks, q thousand armored cars,
100000 tractors and 100000
military trucks in the Red army,
but subsequent increases are un-
known.
NUMBERS UNKNOWN
The 1898 German Luftwaffe
yearbook listed 5000 Russian
aircraft with $500 as first lire
planes. Since then the number
probably has been increased.
Russian parachute troops are
reported to number at least
100000 and these are supple
mented by air infantry.
The Russians have huge air
planes, it has been said, capable
of carrying 100 fully-equipped
soldiers each.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Six-Xear-OM Willard Bach
Eollops Footsteps of Johann

Something unusual in the
musical line could be expected
from someone bearing the name
of Bach.
And Sky r-old Willard
Bach of East Detroit supplies
the unusual. Willard Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bach
of 1880 Charles r. street.
II the fact that Willard prac-
,ises on his special size violin
every day on his own initiative
isn't unusual enough, Willard
can also claim the distinction Of
having been awarded a medal
as an outstanding music student
in company with adults.
Willard was awarded the
medal at the graduation exercise
of the Detroit Conservatory of
Music held June 20 at the Art
Institute. He also was present
ed with several other students
at q concert Tuesday evening.
Although, Willard has been
studying the violin for less
than a year, having started his