davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
BOY SCOUTS CALL
FOR WASTE PAPER

t. TIC Citizens Of Vance County:
The government Is asking tn" sup
BORT oi an citizens /" help in 'tr new
ws-tr Paper campaign. The Boy
Scouts nG Troop 80 have lHi:"n the
f. sec that Ur"'c Sam
acts TIC paper nc needs.
II YOU hdN" newspapers =" nagI-
zines ar,und fine hu;sC. piC''-c tic
them ~ cunf cuicut stacks n',d wh"n
YOU have accumulated nit@ pounds
Or more. notify ?55-W. and .r1'C "l
The Scout will gct them a. soon as
possible.
BADGER CLNli>.
Scribe OF UirDD 80.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

Every woman know, the slender
l(I"G magic OF princess lines rs-
4crlH!lE when. a. in Pattern g5!3.
they 1T lauItl.ssiy al the waist y.
There's II" irs, n: bother 10 til, SIM
p!" iro"k. either trnm the wc;uiug ~
a'Wn% angle. Stitch i up IN all ,mr
fabric ur nc gay contrast.
Pattern 95i3 may be ordered ou,v
IN Wumcm'S ,iIr> -. 81. 80. 40. -
~. % 10 ana 81. SiIr SO require,
80 E"rd. %5-nCh fabric.
Send S!HTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor tins pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE.
NUMBER.
Send your order t. the Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 West 9Th ST.. New York II. n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

iIFlt.-Whilr Leonard i yu,nr-
what concerned about the i!..s,nna-
Ton !" be applied to the ,,lJn,s ara
inc people under his admiui>,f;,,f, ..
UI"I" Is some doubt about lis u,yn
proper title. The act cunsu!. tine a,i
thE correctional schools unG,: o..
board of control SETS uul Tina, thr
board Is authorized to app5iu, a
commissioner q; corrections and =
GENERAL business manager The Gu,ic,
ui IN" Two offices are similar and 70
CURED qualifications almost idcu,i-
Gel. The board didn't name bat on,
man. since only one Was n,c,,,!
N'm2rnation ui the title would be
Cumbersome, So Leonard uses con-
missIunc: "I corrections ~ his ii::,.
WhilG luhciIonins Is general business
manager.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
Aviufion Medicine
Has Hard Problems

caus!a" cramps. The deep sen
diver, VINO uus worked an hour or
mere uH.isv pressure. j. brought
i1'..aG..a.. gradually in II closed
gh"n'vr IN which the air pressure
Is slowly brought back to surface
conditions.
INC aviator cannot be put in an
air tight chamber. The nearest
solution to the problem, am told
by DR.. John +. Fulton. of Yale
University, who is directing the
researches, is that there is
method by which the men who are
not likely 10 get the bends can be
selected from group.
But the aviation mcdicos are not
the only men in the military med
Ical and surgical fields who are
having problems. This war is like
no other war in the dcstructivcncs.
of the weapons, and the SCATTERING
effect on mems nervous systems.
Nervous Disorders
Take Il boy brought up in one of
the cities. villages or on one of the
farms Of our land-hc was no.
raised To be 4 soldier. Throw him
into a combat area and some of
them just get mad enough to eat
II up and some cant take it.
In about 81 per cent of the latter
ii goes to the stomach or bowels.
They have diarrh0ca or they throw
up. It's perfectly natural. The
old saying about a distressing
Spcctac!c-"lt made me sick to my
stomach'-applics. But what to
do with them when they apply at
a base hospital? The digestive
disorder is merely a symptom of
nerve shock. The patient will
never be any good for combat
service again.
My Great Uncle ITcbcr told me
oncc-"l git the diarrhoca at
Gettysburg. and amt got over it
for sixty years"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

iiAbif-Anu'hrr in tanrr rI coli
iuS!n2 words occurred i'm the office
at Roy Davis. t,sSiSi.ul Ni;C rh,ir-
man. y friend W..s a,kiu. Da,i,
about getting him u deer hc.G ion
mounting. Davis SAID hc knew snnlc
fellows VINO wcr" soon GOING To- h,.n,
Deer aroUnd East Lake. lie q;ri,..:!l
caught III" slip and corrcC'cd il
Lack IN the prohibition err. mo
again M" th"t I"ga! Iiqurr l., dali,
growing SCarcCr. East Lake WIS Tia
recognized source nl much ur tn. ir:
wafer distributed over eastern in.-
Gina. Davis Was talking about deer
but he WAS thinking about beer
and uncUnsCIouSly said II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
Blood Examination
Helps In Diagnosis

That is why your surgeon want,
white cell count" when there
Is any suspicion of appendicitis.
1t took long time and an
enormous amount of spccialiZed
research to perfect the determine
ton of the chemistry of the blood.
But now blood chemistry is exact
and 1t is now more important for
your doctor when he wants to
Know how your kidneys are func-
looming to examine the blood chem
ically than the urine.
Sedimentation Rate
The scdimcntation rate of the
blood Is Il peculiar phenomenon.
But 1t has come to be for expert
cnccd physicians rough index
ol whether 4 person is sick or not.
Inc way the test is done is To
draw some blood out Of the vein
Of Il patient and mix it with salt
solution IN Il test tube. The blood
VIII settle TO the bottom of the
lube IN about an hour. This can,
Of course. be timed and it has
been found that really urganically
sick people have Il very rapid scdi-
mcntatium rate.
by this | mean that when a
doctor interviews 10 patients a
day ne can not always tell whether
their complaints are due - disease
on To tho!r nervous condition. Nor
does lee always have time to max.
complete examination - X-ray,
c""GIo-ram, etc. Bat by virtue of
til" blood S"dimcntation test he
can, IN at least 81 per cent of
eases. decide whether The patient
Is really sick OF Il cancer. hiwh
blood pressure. AN infection of
my Kline. or whether the patient
Is just blown Up with nerves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

Springfield. Illinois,. will give YOU
some Idea of some of the things
the aviation doctor is up against.
"ENpanS:on of Intestinal Gas
In an ascc!.t to "S..iS9 feet. one
volume Of gas originally in the
intestinal tract at sea level now
occupies > volumes. This cxpan-
sion of gas causes distention and
abdominal discomfort in the
aviator ascending to such attitudes
and may cause respiratory and
circu!atOry distress if the cXpan-
sion Of the gas forces the dia-
phragm to push up on the heart
and lungs"
Aviation medicine, per Sc. is a
brand new science, and while many
Of its most pressing problems have
been solved, there are still plenty
that are proving hard nuts TO
crack. Man J. a terrestrial animal.
You can tell that Ey his design
his anatomy. And not only that,
he originated at sea level and that
is where he is still most mt home.
To send him ten. twenty or thirty
thousand feet in the air is to dis
comhobulatc his physiology en-
tircly.
Other Aviation Problems
One Of Tie aviation problems not
yet solved i that of the 'hcndS".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
FALSE C.ARDING AN ART

Skll.LFCL falls" carding is
more than u mere habit of always
playing the highest card you can
AFFORD. wncn You are the dcclarcr.
On mary occasions. the whole sit
uation Is made clear to the de-
tenders by such practice. whereas
the play of the smallest card
would keep them entirely in the
dark. In other situations. the true
card makes II h.lciY that the de-
Tenders will misrcad your holding.
the false card helping them 10
make an accurate estimate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
At SECRETARIES MEET

Postwar planning and chamber or
commerce operations we're the sub
icCt of - series of talks al meeting
Of Eastern North Carolina Oh mhCr
nf Commerce secretaries yesterday
~ GoldSbOro. Arthur II. Surprise.
Henderson secretary. attended aud
discussed Chamber Ut Commerce
problems.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

Group leaders lor Camp Butncr
Gu,svs are asked Il call Mrs. Howard
Drr.ug. phone li9-J. tonight be-
tween seven and ci2h, o'clock. not
~. g her "i The number who plan
10 .''end thr dance ii { mp BGtnc.
+ Day night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

,ramv. \. Do.id. uhn has been III
TOR scyc.ul DAYS at Maria pdrnam
hr,p ltaI With pneumonia. j. report
II To- -" much improved and l. sChC-
luIcd tn return 10 his home late in
Ne week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
No Book Club Meeting

The Contemporary Book Club vii.
no. .,ct Thursday afternoon. a. pre-
N"...v announced. AMI there l.!ll ia,
II" .u.c meetings until further notice.
i .,> stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Raleigh
In The Sir Walter Hotel-Raleieb

''eisi' Dec. 10. - Shakes, ,caic
.i'oe ono oil ms famous characters
S"S .oSc by any name would
sineii as sweet. sam Leonard uurs-
''oiS me iuil accuracy ui lha; STAGE
ile'il. Leonard is the newly appoint
eu Scnefai DusilraS MANAGE luI. he
Hi'iiieu board al directors Tor all the
''''r correctional nStitutiOns. Gus
'oh mas ccen 10 refer 10 :hcSc places
vi physical, mental md moral train
ing as constitutions" and 20 the pco-
PIE VINO We're sent Their Us in
mates. Leonard doesn't Ike those
Terms, SO he is trying 10 get general
acceptance oI the terms SCHOOLS"
ana students" lie says he rhIni.S
mHl VIII stimulate effort ,pMuYd 70
h"oIiIt"lion ui the InmuiC-s'uJru,s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
From Randolph Macon

vi - Jane Taylor has arrived from,
rtoIph Macon College Ia spend the
Christmas holidays with hcr parents
NJ. and Mrs. Edward Evans ON Bur
we'll avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

Mis- Virginia Hunt has returned
igu" Randolph Macon College L.
Spo"; the Christmas holidays with
Nr and Mrs. W. l.. GhulSun ON Bur
wei .NCnuc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

HONEY -- StatS Department of
Agriculture experts say that due to
fine weather prevailing throughout
ihC fall bees are going INTO the win
ter in fine shape. because some Ol
the ChiCi sources Of IatC-slrmncr
honey blupm"d late thi, year bees
Will not need the large amounts Of
sugar fed them last winter. Ii wa
intimatCd last winter that some
"bcc-SugIr" actually went INTO the
manufacture of Illegal wisky. Il les
j. needed for bees this year. maybe
more will bC available Tor the other
pun pose. Somewhat paradOXICally the
experts say that this wears money
crop Is about twU-t'irdS Of last
years. With more natural food II
would seem logical a. aspect more
honey. hut il appears that bees don't
knuw about logic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

ra. Sor"SIS club will meet Thurs
day a:tcrnoon al 3:l5 o'clock IN tht
home @. Mrs. l.. {. kcrncr on Charlie.
street. i is annnUnCud.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
By LOGAN CLENDENING, ME-.

SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGEof
the examination Of the blood is of
comparatively recent origin. From
the most ancient times the fluids
and cXcrctions of the body have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

PRESIDENT Closely following.
literature nuu-lruG Senator Bob Rcy-
Huis for president on d thiri party
tickets. comes Il iluCI, OF n'hvr MAZE
rial advocating Nw"lnia'> iumiui
senator. Harry Flood Byrd. Tor tho
regular Democratic nomination. SCn-
atur Byrd iclv days ago declared
Cwphat.culIy he would not head amy
third or iOluth party tICt,Ct. Tn.
Reynolds material como from i,p,-
ton: the Byrd propaganda bears &
New o. leans return address. NCIinCI
barraGr made much impression
around Capital Square. Sentiment
around tho capitol Is not enthusiastic
iOr fourth term for Roosevelt. but
accepts IN spirit of fItalI>m tho be-
lief that the uCxt Democratic nrm-
Incr will bC Roosevelt or someone
designated by him. ON basis If OPP
iuIou somewhat freely expressed by
officials and top rank Cmpl pyCCs
Byrd would bc mitch more accept
able than Reynolds. regardless ul
party designation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
4 II 4 X K X
( WITH THE COLORS r
K Y X X II +
Here !Tum Camp Mccoy

!Hr. l!.., ii Clayton. who j., ,tl-
'I"H"H 80 i".p Nrt"y. N WlScnm-
-i|. a".r' ga . i1.J"y THROUGH with
''- n"''.'.. Nh ami Mrs. ID. r. Clay
.uu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

DR.. C!cndcuiug viii answer
qurStlo".; Q: general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
WaRNiNGi BEWARE Or
RQWElMQRMS

KOundworma inside You or Your chiTd can
cause real trouble. And you may not know
what is wrong. Warning signs arc ''ricky"
appetite. nervousness. uneasy stomach.
itching parts, Get Jaync'a Vcrmiftigc right
nwayl JAYNE'S IL Americas leading pro-
tris'4rv worm medicine ussd by millions.
Aris gently yet eNrtla rnurdwcrns.
&c :urs ycI &c! iANSL'S NkkMIt UGEi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

(Continued from Page D thought I did 1t. aS I didn't, and I'm sorry my mother and JeSsie had to go through this"
 Jessie is his common.law wife, who was not present when the ver- dict was read. His mother mumbled, 'Ihis Is the worst shock I ever had"
 The prosecution had based it's case on three unsigned confessions, In which FolkeS admitted that he and other railroad employees held q drinking party the night of the murder. FolkeS admitted that he was drunk when he went to bed, and set his clock for 3:30 a. in.,
 He awoke. went to the diner kite chen and sharpened small boning knife. the confessions said. Then, donning an overcoat to conceal his white galley uniform, he slipped through the aisles to car D, and crawled into lower i3.
 When Mrs. James awoke. she rec sisted, and Folkes, straddling her body, Slashed her throat with the knife. the prosecution charged.
 Folkes denied that sex was his motive, but according to his un- signed confessions, he told authori- ties that Mrs. James was My kind of woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

(Continued from Page D
 bombers dropped explosives on is- lands and villages along the south coast of Nassau Bay, causing heavy damage" The area attacked lies only 10 miles south of the enemy base at Salama, on the east New Guinea coast.
 Other planes attacked enemy DO. sitions in the Tanimbar and Aroe Islands and the Nubia area of New Guinea during yesterdays forays A reconnaissance plane escaped after a l50-mile running fight with four intercepting enemy flyers start. inf at Kavieng, New Ireland.
 MacArthur's flyers kept a con- stant lookout to ward of any enemy offensive, paying special attention to the 1,000-mile front from Rabau and Kavienk across to Wewak and experts figured that the Japa. neSe were trying to set up enough bases to allow rapid transfers oi their air strength when necessary Frank Hewlett, United Press cor. respondent stationed in Nev Guinea, said evidence of new Japa' nese tactics also had appeared. I included an anti-personnel boml fixed to explode about 200 feet abov, ground and rain steel fragment over a wide area. This bomb wa reported first used in raids on For Moresby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN -
 Before Treating Burn,
 Determine Its Type

the buVn turns out to ee mogO for madahle than supposed. with ths formation oe bllsters. 1t wtll protect the blisterS
 such Q bAndage should Ae 70, moved at the end ot a hours, n no hllslers have formed In this time, no further attention is needed, In the event that hliSteTS have form cd by or before this tlgne, they should he touched with elnctuIe Ot iodine and Q needle which has been passed through a Hlame used to puncture the blister. With . sterile gause, the fauld should ee expressed from each blister. and . new dress ing applied.
 RELEASE FLUID
 Expressing the Guid will relieve the pain and accelerate healing. and # one is careful not Co carry infection beneath tho blister, the dead skin provides . vOry satisfactory dressing for the layer oe raw skM below. During this time tho plain can ho reduced hy the use Oe aspirin.
 Occasionally, deeper burns with e destruction oe skin and even un- deriving tissue occur, and these should be protected by Q large oogie acid pack, and professional medical care should be sought promptly. Deep burns and those covering an exenSive area always require the physician,
 If the burn Is purely superficial, any oily preparation may be used "a remedy popular with many people. Like . sterile dressing, il protects and serves as a barrier between the injured skin and its environment But in deeper burns the oil simply oomplicates subse. quent treatment. first of all by nak- ing 1t necessary for the doctor tc remove it. If the oil Is clean. moi much infection can get beneath it but sterile gause Is generally more satisfactory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

eE0nttnoe0 1fonf EdSS ~ lRe noAaRainville Strait area, Enemy hASaallAtienS near Cape Alexander, Ehakseal Island. were also bombed,
 <eH During the night Flying Fortress tB0eng Bin and Lioer- nter (CpnSoliaated R~2O heavy nemAarS. supported by Avenger e(fFammaN TRFa torpedo homeerS, Ntaaekea popOrang Island in the SmQNanaMa Island area, Two of the m.anN fires which were started were glsaAla for O miles
 seCA During the same night. Avemmer torpedo hofnbeFS attacked an eaemv cargo ship near Haltn In tha Shorelana Island area, Enemy 1i1hker inteReeption prevented oh- NeExaAf0m of results. but it was he. Alexea bits were scored on the ship Ah ltls s. planes returned.
 a On April 22s
 ~naRhng the early morning. Q groNn of enemy hOmheyS raided RanafakA u, s occupied position in tha Kaltea Island group Light cas- ualAles Co personnel were suffered and manor damage was inflicted"
 ne Eiltee Islands. which are ap- pE0xk1Aately 4S0 nalfeS from the Gaans1aS. were formerly under Britt isA uanndates FlEaftltt itself is 68 miles long and at most TOO yards Wlia,
 Funaaatl at the time of British contxa1. was denSely covered with eoenaNnk palms. But its lat surface wonla make it ideal for plane 0per- mAfun8
 0nlH yesterday, the Navy revealed that e hrge force Of army hoEnoerS ear1las out a daylight bombing att AAaek en the enemy's base on Nauru enana. in the 0alhert group. Wheth- F these planes operated from the nRw Hiliee base could not be deter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
May 1 Designated By President As Child Health Day

WHEREAS the Congress by joint resolution Of May le, 1928 tzS Stat. eI7), has authorized and requested the President of the United States to issue annually . proclamation setting apart May l as Child Health Day:
 NOW, THEREFORE. I, FRANK LIN D. ROOSEVELT, President of the United States of America. in recognition of the vital impor- tance of the health of children to the strength of the Nation, do hereby designate the first day of May of this year as Child Health Day.
 And I call upon the people in each of our communities to renew their efforts to promote the health of children in wartime and to take special measures in behalf of those boys and girls of high school age who are combining school with part-time jobs, working dur ing vacation, or entering full time employment. an order that their safety, health, and normal growth may be fully assured.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand ana caused the seal Of the United States of America to be afzixed.
 DONE at the City of Washing- ton this twenty-fifth day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-three and of the Independence og the United States of America the one hundred and sixty-sevsnth.
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
NAVAL WOMEN'S
 BILL IS TABLED
Measure to Send Members Abroad Is Featured By
 OratOrical Arguments
By EDWARD v. ROBERTS United Press Stan COFrespOndensD

VUUtteU EteBB BV9W ODFfSUYDNUgHsD
 Washington, April 23-(UPD-A weary house went home teddy for Q 1O-day Easter furlough, leaving tho WAVES stranded within the shores of the continental United states.
 The house indefinitely postponed action on e bill to authorize naem- bers of the Naval Women's Reserve to Berve abroad, after Q series Of oe- atlons on the sanctity of American womanhood by congressman.
 In vain the women members pro- tested. Even Rep. Glare Bootho Luce, D. Conn, was not able to pre-. vail against the storm of male de- mands that American women be protected, hallowed, and kept home.
 Finally, sponsors withdrew the measure and the house recessed. Rep. Margaret Chase Smith, R., Me-, explained: There's nothing else you can do when they start talking like that. We have thousands of nurses at the front, and the WAACS have Q detachment serving overseas. Here VIC merely tried to be consistent and authorize the WAVES to do the same thing-and they start making speeches about protecting us."
 Mrs. Luce cut Into Q tribute to women's home-making virtues by Rep. Calvin Johnson, R., H., to ob" serve:
 Molly Pitcher was the first WAAC. Tn my district, the pioneer women beat out the flames in their cabins with the bloody shirts Of their dead husbands"
 Rep. Johnson thanked Mrs. Luce politely, but added that his family came to this country in 1885 and, unfailingly, the men had dcne the fighting while the womensolk stayed at home. It was, he inferred, bet- ter that way. The overwhelmingly masculine membership applauded, and 6 lady in the visitors gallery snorted, Men" and walked out. Rep. 0. Jasper Bell, D., Mo. said the bill should not pass because "there is Q physical difference bee tween men and women" And Rep Michael J. Bradley, D., Pa. ob. served that those of US who served in the last war know what tempta. tion our women would be subject tc overseas"
 This brought Q somewhat icy re. ioinder from Rep. Edith Nourst Rogers, R., Mass.-author of the ort' ginal WAAC bill-who informed tht house that "the fact that she wort the uniform of the United Statei would protect Q woman agains' temptation"
 Two wAACS and a dozen WAVES listened intentiy from the gallery As the debate ended, the WAVES arose precisely and marched oul with noses elevated. The WAACk appeared to be snickering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

premise that the change resulted in a better contribution to the war ef- fort than was possible on the former job.
 The new amendments. it was said. would provide for a more definite formula to guide workers and eln- ployers in determining what con- stitues a job transfer in the interest of the war effort.
 Meanwhile, President Philip Mur- ray of the Congress of Industrial Organization criticized tie ~cragy- quilt approach" Of War Manpower Chief Paul V. McNuttas job-freeze order and asked that employment stabilixati0n hereafter be governed solely by joint labor-management agreements. In 8 letter to MeNutt Murray said the democratic proceed ure established under those agree. ments had been negated by the job- freeze order.
 Further" he said, ''Your direc- tive merely seeks to prevent work CTS from obtaining a fair wage for their work.