davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
Caroline Chatfield
The Dumbest Man Can Be Taught to Express Hi
 Affection for His Wife in Ways That Cost Hin Nothing Yet in Ways That Are Precious to Her
Says To-day
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELp:


 the married life husband has always given he benefit doubt whether not he loves though get along the amount of he gives which really necessities household critical complaining sometimes undereimates what am he had been secreve about his feeling compliment could happy together his absence enjoy mind that don't when he is at home frightened at the thought that don't love him longer Lately well beyond feeling saying sweet things to him. continue them but bung My qualities that once did. Perhaps can show me the c.B.H ANSWER:
 Suppose little reticence explanation When will the opportunity point out to him that having worked having discouraged take married life his stride he won't take
 There lot of who ignorant of the feminine that they making happy quite to satisfy If got through their thick skulls that had rather sweet nothing hung through pretty we'll know husband who it took him twenty discover his wife had spell Christmas he bond instead baub at the end of that time that the oldest wsest wife than little child in her attitude toward the she loves and 
 This is grand teach express affection the little things please him little The dmbest of them be taught they have caught surprisingly to reknde her romance she has incentive for playing the and she has reasonable expectation of succeeding
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 n get really meant kind but mistake when it too late This SOS ANSWER:
 that write tell her that hate wound her but feel that fairness her and yourself must be fortnight and hon. CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
LETTUCE CROP REDUCED

Phoenix, Ariz. (UP)-Women who reduce by living on lettuce salads may have to find a substitute for this year. Arizona growers have signed up 100 per cent to blow under one-third of their crop, about 8-100,000 heads, in an effort to pre- vent low prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
Ub To 7he Minute Democrut Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess S0r of Household Arts. Teachers College, Columbia University, New
 York.
 Trim and tremendously smart is this simple to sew sports dress for summer.
 It may be made with a deep re- yer collar or with the bodice but toned up to a shirt type collar (see small view).
 It's suitable for daughter or for mother. Women who are not so slender as they would wish will find it a particularly helpful style.
 Cottons as challis prints, shan tung and linen-like weaves, pique, linens, tub silks, etc., are nice me- diumS.
 Style No. 2882 is designed for sig es 16, IS years, 36, 38, 40, 42, A and 46-inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 SIS yards of 39-inch material with 5-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c), (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 The Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT. i60 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Send yous money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. 3e sura Co state sise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

straw, comes in navy and white or black and white and is trimmed with flat grosgrain ribbon.
 The other models include: A dressy toque (center, left) with bows or self material that stick up like Easter rabbits ears; a pert French felt flower left in the new carrot shade with stubby little ostrich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

Another superstition is that the eating of fish tends to produce mel ancholia. The only explanation of- fered for this notion is that certain religious groups permit fish on days when meat is not permitted.
 You should remember, however, that many of the northern races which eat heavily of fish. such as the Eskimos and the Scandina- vians. are of the more stoic and less s1fervescent type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
HOW DO YOU HANDLE
 CALCIUM?

In recent articles referring to the
 new treatment of chronic arthritis with massive doses of vitamin D
 (2O0,OOO to 50O,00O units daily)' we alluded, casually to calcium meta bolism, that is. the absorption, as- similation and utilization of calcium in the body and its excretion or elimination. Particulars regarding the treatment available by mail, if you provide the freight--a stamped envelope bearing your correct ad- dress, and City" or "Locap is not correct address, the postoffice in- sistS). Then in the booklet "The Ills Called Rheumatism" we de- scribe the use of calcium lactate or gluconate and also the excellent re- suits obtained in the treatment of chronic arthritis by daily injection of parathyroid extract. The para thyroid hormone or internal secre- tion controls calcium metabolism.
 Vitamin D either controls para thyroid gland function or in some way promotes or supplements the physiological action of the parathy- roid hormone or internal secretion.
 Ultraviolet light. of which monday midsummer sunlight is the richest source, produces vitamin D by con- verting certain fat-like substances called sterols intoviosterol Sterols in the skin are so changed by ex- posture to sunlight or to ultraviolet from a mercurv-vapor quartz lamp or an arc lamp, and the vitamin D thus produced is carried by the blood from the skin to the places where it is required in the body.
 This booklet "The Ills Called Rheumatism, if I may be par doned for mentioning, is available to any reader who asks me for 1t and incloses, a stamped addressed envelope and ten cents in coin. I don't care how thin the dime is so long as it is legible and not all gummed up with glue, mucilage, ad- hesive plaster, binder tape, shoe makers thread, bailing wire or gum 
 There's still puzzling point about and how the body handles it. that I hope we may soon clear up. That is why the foods which are naturally the best sources of calcium are poor in vitamin D or contain none at all whereas the few foods which contain vitamin D are indifferent or poor sources of calcium. This apparent discrepancy causes one to wonder whether na- ture did not intend that man should expose himself to sunshine or sky shine, instead of covering himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
Latest Styles
HO1C To Keeb Well
HEALTH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssnsd letter" pertaining q stamDed self envelope enclosed he BFnAy
 
 care of Water DemO O-N-SN' "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

feather fancy to match; square beret (center in red, green and blue silk plaid, and an airplane hat of beige suede with visor of yellow ish mica. This is the perfect bon net to wear on a long distance flight and, later on, when sailing, cruising or summing yourself on the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

Here is something attractively different for the needleworkeT to try her hand on-a quilt with bird block for every state. Shown in the illustration are twelve of the series of fortyeight. Aren't they lovely? Additional designs will be given from time to time, or the entire series can be ordered at once. In many of the blocks, the bird is perched among flowers chosen by the same state. thus adding both color and variety. The birds il- luStrated represent Southern states: Georgia'S brown thrash CT, state bird; Alabama'S flick CT, Mississippi m ocking b ir d, Louisiana's brown pelican, Ar kansass mockingbird. Kentucky's cardinal, Tennessees mocking- bird, West Virginias robin, North Carolina's chickadee, and South Carolina's wren.
 The popular new NUMO hot iron transfer pattern of these twelve, usable several times. is GRAFT, and includes directions for the coloring of the birds and flowers and setting.
 The full series of 48 designs is number C2840T with full direc- tions given.
 To order, ask for number C2842T or tear out illustration and send with 20 cents in stamps or coins tall 48 birds, number C2840T, 60 cents in stamps or eoins). to MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, THE WATERB JURY DEMOCRAT, BOX l66. KANSAS CITY. MO. Be sure to give your full name and address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

be n
  confidence Write Mics Ch"thed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of !, Hygeia, the Health Magazine


 Many people have feeling that fish is not really as valuable for building human tissue and preserv- ing human flesh as is the meat of animals. Still there are nations which live almost wholly on fish and seem to do very well at it.
 The flesh of most fish commonly used in the diet, such as halibut, codfish, whitefish, salmon, trout, pickerel, and perch, will average from 15 to 13 per cent protein, as compared with approximately 21 per cent protein for meat and poultry.
 The flesh of fish provides protein, fat, mineral salts, particularly io- dine, and phosphorous, as well as Sitamins. More than 80 million pounds of fresh, frozen, an dsmoked fish were produced in the United States in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

Production of Sea Island cotton i.' the West Indies is to be increased to meet the growing demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

and flowers and the result is a bit too colorful for anything but a carnival.
 For cruise wear, there is a definite nautical twist to millinery. Many of the berets, in linen or in heavy silk or straw, are patterned after the French sailors cap, with a bright red pom-pom on the top of the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

TODAY'S FASHION TIP White hats with black veils are smart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess SOr of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

Send yous money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. I3e sure to state si1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT. l60 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

The Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

Style No. 2882 is designed for sig es 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40. 42, A and 46-inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 SIS yards of 39-inch material with 5-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
FATHERS DAY TO
HAVE RECOGNITION
Stores Make Some Sales for
Gifts on Observance
This Sunday

Fathers Day will be observed here
on Sunday, which in recent years has
come to be observed as such more or
less throughout the country. While it
has not attained the general recogni-
ton accorded annually for Mothers
Day, it is getting to be more that
way.
Mems furnishing stores have made
sales to that end this week, and dad
dies of children will find tomorrow
they have not been entirely forgotten.
No specific programs have been an
nounced for church services during
the day, and so far as has been learn
ed, there will be none of them
Mems wardrobes will find a re-
plenishing of neckties, sox, handker-
chiefs, and the like; in fact, about the
same type of things the men usually
get at Christmas and on Birthdays.
And, if most men are like some men,
they could hardly be pleased better
than to get things of that sort, for
they never have too many
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
State Industries
Keep Short Week
Continued from Page Oue.)

try in excess of IS hours a week.
In the cotton textile industry, $50
mills are adhering to a 4O-hour week
for the day shift, while 10 mills are
holding to the 40 hour week for the
night shift, while 10 mills are operat-
ing on a work week of less than 40
hours. Eleven mills are working their
day shifts on a IS hours per week
basis and only Eine mills have night
shifts on 55 hour week. Of the cot
ton mills included in the figures given,
178 do not operate any day shift on
Saturdays and 1873 have no night
shift on Saturdays. Only four mills
operate as much as eight hours on
Saturdays and only ten operate as
much as five hour or less on Satur-
days.
In the hosiery industry, II mills are
still on the 4O-hour week for the day
shifts while 10 adhere to it for their
night shifts. Ten hosiery mills are OPP
Grating on a As hour week basis, one
on a 48 hour basis and four on a SO
hour week. No hosiehy mill is operat-
ing on more than a SO hour week. In
the silk and rayon field the 40 hour
week prevails, with only two mills ex-
ceeding this for the day shift and on
ly three exceeding it for the night
shift, and then with only a 48 hour
week.
The longer work weeks are found
principally in the stores and laun-
dries where the work week varies
from 48 to 55 hours week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
FULL PROGRAM BY
K|WAN|ANS FRIDAY
Lt.-Gov. Cloyd Guest Speak
err, With Judge Cranmer
Also; Features

A visit by Dean E. l.. Cloyd, OF
State College, Raleigh, lieutenant gov
ernor of the fifth division of the Car
Olinas district, and talk by Judge f.
H. Cranmer, who was a guest at the
meeting, were among the high spots
of the weekly luncheon meeting of the
Kiwanis club Friday evening. One OF
the high school best all around" stu
dents, honored annually by the club
was also present and received an
award.
The program was in charge of J.
II. Bum as chairman, and the meet
ing was presided over by ]. C. Gard
ner, the president. The attendance
was 80 percent of the membership.
The club was reminded by Mr.
Gardner and M. C. Miles, vice-presi-
dent, of the approaching annual con-
vention of Kiwanis International in
Washington, D. c., next week, and the
president and his wife and probably
others in the club plan to attend
The Kiwanis medal for the high
school student was presented by
Jasper 3. Hicks to Miss Bertha Ben
der, of Middleburg high school, who
won it in a contest of all the high
schools in the range of the club. She
was unable to be present when stu
dents from the other schools attend
ed a recent meeting.
Dean Cloyd, who is in charge of
clubs at Raleigh, Durham, Henderson,
Graham, Oxford, Roxboro, Burling-
ton, Mebane and Chapel Hill, spoke on
Kiwanis detectives for the year, and
in reviewing the work of clubs in his
division, said the Henderson group
had next to highest average for at
tendance.
Judge Cranmer, who has been here
all week presiding over the June
criminal session of Vance Superior
Court, voices his appreciation of what
Kiwanis stands for in it's relation to
the under-privileged child work, as
well as its cooperation with the work
of the churches in the community.
Judge Cranmer was a guest of E.
0. Falkner, member of the club, and
who is clerk of Vance Superior Court.
DR.. N. A. Thompson, of Lumberton,
and DR.. Harry Bum, of Henderson,
were guests of Robert D. Bum, and
j. E. Pearce was a guest Of Rev. l..
r. Medlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
COUNCIL WILL FIX
SALARY SCHEDULES
Other Than That, Monday Nights
Regular Meeting Will Be
Largely Routine Matter

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Henderson City Council for June,
which will be held Monday evening,
the only business of a routine nature
will be transacted, so far as could
be learned today. Mayor Irvine B.
Watkins said he did not know of any
specific items of Importance to come
up at the time. Budget figures and
studies of taxes for the fixing of the
1886 rate have not yet been arrang-
ed, and these will not get much at
tention of the board before the July
meeting on the fourth Monday Sala-
ries of city officers and employees
are to be fixed for the year starting
July 1, but few changes are expected
to be made in these.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

To
Be Started
Classes To Be Or.
gained and Sche.
dulles B e gun At
4 Schools Monday

With some 200 children alro.,
rolled, the summer plaverol,na en-
tivities to be inaugurated boro :" &c
auspices Of the child welfare = 0nqel
ton will start Monday at fonr ~ .epsfa-
of the city. Actual beginnin. s NJ
class work is expected to hoo' u he
tCtel enrolment. he
The playground activitio. nn
carried on at West End, Cont,a e
North and South Henderson, -, 6ld
and at each place will be nd s-'9S
direction of trained, full-timo ne
visors. Glasses will run for s arlt'
hours in the forenoon and !, s''a
cases will be carried on also S0aF
afternoon. NE
The school grounds will ba H.,
the absence of adequate nsr1 ~"
playground facilities. It was stota, Ut
day that permission had boor -, ~. ~
by Superintendent E. M. Rollir s'ea
the use of the toilet facilities &c III
school during the period Of tbo sa'l
creational programs. 'e
More than $1,000 toward a tot,lt,
get fund Of 1920 has ALREADY t gaa'
raised for the expense of tho wa ,ll
which will be carried on for oiaa a
weeks, and running into early Anra-.
Registration of children for ~.
classes was held last "Wednesday M
many others are looked for At noar,.
all of the four schools when the pro.
grams actually get started tomorrow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
FIRST REFERENDUM
ON TOBACCO IS SET
Farmers To Decide on Man
datory Inspection In
EASTERN Markets

While very few growers IN this I'M
mediate sec ION are directly interest,"
ed, there is interest locally in the an
nouncement of the first referendum OF
tobacco growers as to whether or not
they favor "free and mandatory IN
spection of tobacco" on markets IN
this State. Dean l. o. Schaub, of N.
c. State College, of Raleigh, today
announced the referendum will be
conducted among growers who sold
any part of their cured leaf on the
FsarmviAle, GoldsborO or Smithtleld
markets last season. The date will be
the week of June 1880, starting next
Tuesday and running through the end
of the month.
Dean Schaub said the N. G. State
College Extension Service would CO
operate with the Bureau of Agricul-
tue and with the growers in con-
Quoting the referendum. The an
nouncement, made by the chief of the
Bureau, follows:
Pursuant to the provisions of the
tobacco inspection act and the regu-
lations of the secretary of agrlcul-
ture hereunder, announcement is
hereby made that referendums will
be held from June % to June 80, 1896,
inclusive, to determine whether the
flue-cured tobacco markets of Farm
vile, Godsboro and Smithfield,
North Carolina, shall be designated
under the act for free and mandatory
inspection of tobacco.
Growers who, according to the rec
ords of the collector of internal reve-
nue., sold flue-cured tobacco at auc-
ton on one or more of the above
named markets during the 1885 sea-
son are entitled to vote.
During the period of the referen-
dunn, growers can secure ballots from
their county agents in the Eastern
Carolina tobacco belt, and cast their
votes in the office of the county agent
or at meetings scheduled by the coun-
ty agent"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

1885 Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research announces "artifi-
cial heart" development-work of DR..
Carroll and Col Lindberg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
RECORDER CLEMENTS
TRIED DEFENDANT

Recorder r. E. Clements had one
case today in recorders court. Pete
Bobbitt was convicted of being drunk
and disorderly and was given 30 days
on the roads, suspended upon pay
ment of a fine of So and costs of
court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Civil Term
OfSuperior
Court Opens
Will Get Under Way
Monday; Clark Gets
l8MOnths in Pen for
Staying Uncle

A One-Week civil session of Vance
Superior Court will be convened here
Monday morning to last through the
week for trial of suits and the like.
This session follows the week of Grim
inal court which has just ended, and
which has been presided over by
Judge l.. H. Cranmer, of Southport,
who will also preside the coming week
AS usual, much of the first day of
the civil term will ce devoted to di-
vorce suits, of which there are "a. 1t
is not supposed that all of these will
be passed upon. but good many will
likely be decided, and most of those
brought to a hearing are usually
granted.
There arc several suits involving
money considerations, and some OF
these will be brought to trial. In set
ting the calendar for the week, the
members of the bar continued as
many cases as could conveniently
wait, because of the hot weather, and
these will go over until the next term
in October.
The criminal term ended late Fri
day afternoon. with the passing of
sentence on Roby Clark, young white
man. convicted of manslaughter for
the fatal shooting several weeks ago
of his uncle Clarence Clark, filling
station operator. He was sent to
States Prison for IS months. Z
J. II. Wynne tried On three counts
charging embezzlement from the
Evans Bakery, was allowed to enter
a plea of forcible trespass, and was
given a suspended sentence Of two
years on the county road, not to re
enforced if he pays the costs of the
case and $3.50 to P. F. Evans, one
third of the amount each at the next
three terms of superior court He was
required to post bond of $500 for full
fillment of the judgment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

Eastern North Carolina than here in
the Middle Belt area, as the crop and
the season are much further advanc-
cd than here. With favorable seasons
from now on, a fairly good quality of
leaf, with probably fair yield, will
be possible here, but not SO in the
eastern and southern areas, where
the dry spell has been as pronounced
and as serious as in this territory
Observers forecast a slight increase
in Georgia over last year, but hardly
more than IS percent in South Caro-
lima, and about rs percent in Eastern
North Carolina. The Middle and Old
Belts are put at from ten to 25 per-
cent below last year. The average
yield of fright tobacco for the entire
growing area is put at around rs per-
cent of the 1885 production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
BOYS PROGRAM TO
BEGIN ON MONDAY
Registrations not What
Was Hoped for But Pro-
gram Will Continue

Recreational program for boys with
ages from II to II inclusive will Of
ficially begin Monday, it was stated
today by Prof. w. d. Payne, who had
charge of organizing this group.
Thus far very few boys have report
ed to meeting held June II and 10 for
registration.
The purpose Of the program is to
provide supervised recreation each
morning and afternoon for all boys in
Henderson township of these ages.
1t was the expressed hope that suf-
ficient interest will be aroused to or
ganize a city baseball league.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

Continued tron Page mel
kins? Ickes or Wallace?-two Repub-
licans.
None appears to ring the presiden-
tial bell. Democratic leaders themsel
YES admit it.
Republicans refer to President
Roosevelt as a dictator, which is some
thing of an exaggeration. Yet he does
seem to have one weakness of die
tator-the lack of a dictatorial heir to
succeed him.
THIRD TERM IDEA?
What Democratic leadership does
say, or hint at, is that there is moth
ing binding about the anti-third term
tradition.
In other words:
Can't President Roosevelt be made
the countrys first third-termer?
His friends realize that this sug-
gestion, if advanced abruptly, will
come as a shock to the American cleo
torate.
Consequently they are putting it
forward very cautiously and very ear
ly, in order to give it time to sink in
by degrees. Their publicity is just
barely intimating that, after all, a
third lease on the White House is not
unconstitutional.
If the idea "takes" undoubtedly il
will be cultivated.
Anyway, a third Rooseveltian term
certainly is in the back of the New
Deal head, even with the fight for a
second one merely in it's incipiency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
OLD AGE PENSION
GROUP ASKS FUND

An appeal is being made by the
North Carolina Old Age Pension AS
ISOLATION, with headquarters in Dur
ham, for funds with which to carry
on it's campaign for legislation at the
coming 1887 session of the State Gen
eral Assembly. Miss Anna Neamon
has written asking newspapers to
give publicity to the campaign. She
is State TREASURER and secretary of
the association. S. G.. Daniel, of Lit
Teton, is president.
The association is not affiliated
with the Townsend organization, but
is working independently for legis-
lation in this State to tie in with the
federal social security act.