davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
BOYS BOUND OVER
|NHOUSE BREAKING
Five Defendants Tried At
Today's Session Of
County Court

William Gambler and Haywood
Evans prominent youths, waived pre-
liminary hearings today in county
court before Recorder r. e. Clements
and were bound over to Vance Su-
perior Court under charges of house
breaking, and bonds were fixed at
$500, which were given. The boys
were charged with entering the resi-
dence of T. B. Rose, Jr., on West Gar
nett street Tuesday afternoon.
James Williams was given 80 days
on the roads for being drunk and
disorderly.
Cliff Gillian, who is being held in
Vance county Jail for assault on his
mother and father, got six months
road term when he was tried today
for assaulting a fellow prisoner. He
appealed and his bond was fixed at
$500.
Johnny Newton was drunk and dis
orderly, and was sent to the roads for
80 days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
I'd put into condition again.

ana put into condition again.
A mailing list of $500 is being COM
piled and is being turned over to the
Daily Dispatch for use in distribute
ing copies of the paper each week for
twelve weeks to prospective patrons
of the market and of Henderson mer-
chants. This list is to be put into type
for mailing lists Immediately, and the
first mailing therefrom will be made
ten days hence with the Dispatches
annua marketing edition, giving it a
circulation of approximately 5000, the
largest ever undertaken. That also
will be the size of each weeks dis
trihution from the Dispatch office.
The 1920 Clubs quarters will be
fitted with rest rooms and made
headquarters for farmers and their
wives who come to the city during
the season to sell their tobacco and
cotton and to buy their home sup
plies They are all extended an in
vitation to visit the quarters, and
make them their meeting place, where
parcels may be left and where other
comforts and conveniences will be
provided.
The city is striking out in big
ger way than ever before this year in
bidding for the patronage of the farm
folks, who will be given perhaps the
greatest welcome they have ever re-
ceived in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Dispatch Farm RotograOure
Section Appears Next Week

mer Section by Frank Parker, Fed
eral-State agricultural statistician of
North Carolina, presents a well-bal-
anced forecast of future farming de-
velopments in the Old North State.
The Gospel of Better Farming
by A. B. Bryan of Clemson College,
S. c., is a series of little stories of
big Importance to every one inter
ested in the agriculture of South Car
Dina.
The regular feature page, wo-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03

Next week the Daily Dispatch will
present the regular monthly roto-
gravure magazine feature, our State
Farmer Section. Again crowded with
pictures and special articles the sec
ton will bring, not only to the farm
ing people of this community but to
all of those concerned with our basic
wealth producing industry, informa-
ton of vital interest
"A Look Ahead of North Carolina"
especially written for our State Far
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
HENDERSON, en- CO. DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

mans section carrying the latest Fall
and Winter styles, poultry depart
ment, work calendar, and other time
ly and seasonable features crowd the
September issues of the State Farmer
Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
FINE RUG DESIGNS

These three interesting hooked rug designs are so colorful and lovely you are sure to want them. They come on hot iron transfers which will stamp on your own burlap in the colors in which they are to be worked. Suggestions for making a num- her of inexpensive rug frames are included.
 The rectangular rug shown in the illustration measures about 2Tx40 when complete with bor- der (actual design about 20x3D. This rug is pretty when made with a center of light gray, darker gray around this, and a green border. Green, yellow, red, blue, orange and purple are used in the design. No. C-8083, colored hot iron transfer. The oval rug with the modernistic flower design measures about 2sx40 when complete with border (actual design about 20 X 32), and has a tan center with black border. The hot iron transfer is in green, orange, blue, pur- pie, yellow and red, No. C8085. The small oval with leaf design measures about g x g when complete, and has a light gray or tan center, black border, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESS

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris = (U.P) = Men might as well start to set up a howl of dis- approval because brilliant and ex- otic nail polishes have been decreed by Paris beauty experts.
 They report that finger nails are to look like glistening jewels due to a special dlamante process which has been developed. The new polish has been designed as a complement to white and the pastel shades of pink, blue, green, yellow and orchid which will be used for summer eveTl- ing gowns.
 The process is, rather elaborate and consists first in coating the nails with a foundation liquid. When this has dried, the nails are painted with gold, silver, blue, red or green polish. Lastly, a final coating of the transparent foundation 1t used to preserve the sparkle of the varnish and to give a more jewel-like effect.
 Less startling are the dull polishes of gold or silver. These are alumin- um paints and therefore not harm full to the finger nails. This polish IS for less formal occasions and Is suit- able for luncheons, cocktail or din- ner parties.
 The enamel nail polisheS, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
Fashionable Babies Crib Modes From ROyalt
S1caddling Clothes Of Heirs To British Titles
 Introduce Charming YOked Styles To World
By NEA Service

New York-The incest way to end up National Baby week (April 26-Aday 9 is to give some charming baby a smart little summer en- semble. This year, infants depart ments really are filled with ideas and fashions az new as the babies for which they were designed.
 For the new high yoke silhouette which has replaced the straight from-the- e-shoulder line, we can thank the children of British roy- alty. Dresses with harmonizing Jac- kets and charming pram sets that include carriage covers and pillow slips to match dresses and bonnets are other baby fashion themes that we got from the grandchildren Of Queen Mary.
 Practically everything the chic baby will wear is lace-trimmed or hand-embroidered. White still !s first choice. Christening ensembles are luxurious enough for any little princess.
 For instance, the christening robe shown here (upper right in sketch at left) is fashioned from gossamer net with inserts of real lace over an ivory satin slip. It has the new high yoke effect, matching jacket and bonnet.
 Below the christening set is Q 2i. inch dress of soft organdy with pun sleeves and val lace trimmings. The tiny model rests on carriage pile low of lawn with shadow applique tulips.
 At the lower left is the new Brit ish pram set in wide vale pique. It includes bonnet, jacket. pillow slip and carriage cover-each one neatly tailored and finished with scalloped edges.
 The other outfit (upper left) consists of soft silk crepe coat with turn lover color and detachable inner lining. The bonnet matches.
 The other group of costumes Cat right) are for outdoor-minded tots who will romp, on the beach and dig | in the sand all summer.
 At left is T natural linen sunsuit | with appliqued butterflies in green | and yellow. It is backlesS, of course. In the center are slackss and a double breasted coat for little boy. | The slacks arc made of navy blue, ribbed woolen. The jacket is white | with blue, anchor-trinmed buttons. The bathing suit (right) is white crepey woolen with belt and neck line pipings of red, white and blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The AcidOsiS ObsessiOn

Please inform me if beets, corn, peas and pears are acid, that is, do they leave acid waste in the sys- temp N. Al
 Answer-No, all the foods men, toned yield rather alkaline residue. The chief items which leave acid residue are beef, eggs, fish, she'll fish, bread, rice, oatmeal. But any such possible preponderance of acid Is neutralized or balanced by the preponderance of alkaline residue left by such foods as beans, carrots, tomatoes, peas, celery, olives, cauli- flower, potato, rutabaga, oranges, bananas, canteloupe. It is really silly to give any thought to the acid or alkaline residue left by food.
 Meat Diet
 Some time ago you wrote regard ing an experiment in meat eating (E. B. L.)
 Answer-It was about the experi- ment of the polar explorers, Stef- ansson and Anderson, who volun- tarily subSisted for 0 year on ex- elusive meat diet, while authorities conducted studies of the effects. Re- ports of the studies have been pub- lished in numerous scientific jour- nals. Perhaps you can get some in- formation by inquiring of the Rus- sel Sage Foundation or the Ameri- can Institute of Meat Packers, who contributed funds to carry on the studies, New York and Chicago re- spectively.
 Copyright 1886, John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
ALL THE WONDERFUL
 CESAREA

The old Roman law required that the operation now known at Cesar can section be performed on any woman who died in advanced preg- nancy. Whether Cesar was 50 born, as the legend has 1t, who knows. But the first recorded Cesarean sec- ton upon a living subject was per- formed in Wittenberg in 1910, and the woman lived for 25 days. This spectacular operation has always been attended with Q high mortal. ity for mother and child until the past thirty years. Improvements in technic and skill have enabled our obstetricians to lower the mortality rate to around six per cent for mother and three per cent for child.
 In fact the methUd has become 50 safe in comparison with other in- strumental or surgical methods of delivery in complicated cases that there is a tendency on the part of some obstetricians to resort to 1t without just and sufficient warrant. For one thing 1t is Q quick way to terminate a prolonged and tedi- ous labor--tedious for the attend ant. For another 1t makes excellent publicity for the doctor, if he feels he needs that sort of advertising. Finally, 1t is actually easier and re- quires much less skill and surgical ability than alternative procedure which the true physician must con- slider in such cases.
 It is impossible to specify here the objections against the nasty resort to Cesarean section by doctors whose obstetrical training is poor. Suffice to say that the better minds in the profession are now intent on curing this habit. One excellent authority on the subject, deploring the fondness of the, as I call 'em, brass surgeons for this operation, remarks:
 "Therc Is hardly m obstetric con- plication that has not been treated by Cesarean Section-indeed many men know of but one way out of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

difficult obstetric situation and that is Cesarean section.
 A neurotic attitude on the part of the patient and her relatives, espe- Cially if 1t be the first experience makes 1t all the easier for the lln- scrupulous specialist" to commit an unjustified Cesarean section. In the natural anxiety of all concerned 1t is hard to be patient and await @ fair test of labor. In the circurn- stances every one forgets that mil- lions of women go through the same travail safely when nature is given Q chance. They are prone to for- get too that the physician today has ct his command amnesic, analgesic or anesthetic aids which rob child birth of It's ordeal. Most young mothers who are scientifically treated scarcely recall any great suf- fering when they think of 1t few days after confinement. The reality is generally less formidable than the patient had anticipated.
 It is frequently too late to do Q Cesarean section safely; 1t is seldom too late to deliver in the natural way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
Your Baby's Health
List Of Superstitions Reveals Variety
 Of Beliefs About ParenthOOd

discover the number of children they will have.
 GA poor man is certain to have many children.
 7-When a boy is born, the man has more strength than his wife.
 s-Boys are born more fre- quently to youthful than to elder ly parents.
 9-S m o k ng by prospective mothers means boys to some and girls to others.
 1o-There still are people in Adams county who think that the stork brings babies, that the doc tor brings the children in the medicine case, and that babies are found in hollow tree stumps.
 ll-A baby born on & stormy night will be a cross and nervous child.
 PA child born at 4 o'clock in the afternoon will be moderately rich.
 l3-Colored babies are born white, but as soon as the air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

When say "Ser1d for the doctor", I have only safety for the children in mind.
 T can't be sending for the doc- tor every time the children get sick" many mothers protest. Certainly they can't and needn't. Head colds are as common as days in the week almost, and stomach upsets occur in the best of families. Mothers of to- day know about the exclusions, rest, diet and so on necessary to bring the sufferer back to normal.
 Small wounds or cuts -- the daily fate of the strenuous child may also be dealt with at home with reasonable safety, provided the mother is adept to antisepsis and guards against the dangers Of neglect.
 Indeed, we all know that the parents sensible judgment, plus experience, plus knowledge of the chllds predisposition to certain general ailments must frequently answer in lieu of the physician. 0yAbRbVhkhD VA bgVAASAD AeAD
 However, 1t does not hurt to re- mind ourselves that there must be limit to the safety zone; that serious and expensive illness can often be minimized by early pro- fessional attention; or that e ma jor disease diagnosed in its early stages before 1t has made danger ous way, loses much of It's power.
 How, then, is the mother to know when to send for the doc- tor? A few suggestions may help. .. First of all, fever. One cannot tell by feeling head or hands, 50 Q clinical thermometer should be part of the first-aid equipment Don't be afraid of 1t. It Is easy to read and inexpensive to buy. True, the fever may be merely a grippe, but many serious diseases start out like grippe or Q common sore throat.
 Second, swelling joints or un- accountable pains, often called growing pains" Sometimes they are, but the mother cannot tell whether it is rheumatic fever" or not. Rheumatic fever infiames heart as well as joints, and at least 1t would be comforting to know, if it is nothing serious.
 Loss of weight over Q long per- iod of time needs attention, too. Extra feeding often fails. In this case the child needs e lift other than home treatment. The real fatigue" child, so-called, is the physician's problem.
 DeCeiving Little Ills
 Difficulty in breathing may be an asthmatic condition. Persist ent skin .eruptionS or eczema, may be due to allegies or cer- tain foods the child is sensitive to. Hives or headache, if chronic, may be caused by the same things. Such things are usually beyond home guess-work.
 Local infections such as bad tonsils, or adenoids will under mine health. At any rate, advice should be welcomed.
 All severe cuts, burns, scalds, dog bites, and of course sprains, should have quick and profession al attention. :.
 Ear ache or infiamed eyes. well. they speak for themselves. l should not take @ chance on either.
 This is hoping that none of these ] things will happen, and that most oI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
Glorifying Yourself
NFA Service Stan Writer
By Alicia Hart

NEA DGKVACV 0t&M VvAAeSA
 The perfectly groomed woman is one who pays attention to small details. You know that you should wear neat, well-fitting clothes, of course, and keep them immacu- lately clean and well pressed. But you ought to be just as particular about personal cleanliness and ac- cessories as about the major parts of your costume.
 Unless you have time to keep them scrupulously clean, don't go in for white collars and cuffs. Nothing is worse than soiled ones. This applies to light colored blouses. too. Remember the old grooming rules: If you have to look closely to tell whether or not Q blouse is clean enough to wear, 1t isn't.
 You're probably tired of hearing about keeping seams in stockings straight and about the importance of neat heels and polished shoes. However, tired or not, you must realize that you can't be guilty of these faults and still be well groomed.
 After you have had your morn- ing bath, put on fresh underwear, applied cosmetics, combed your hair and dressed, stand before a full length mirror and survey your self from head to foot. Don't be a bit broad-minded or tolerant. 1rl- stead, be super-critical.
 Is your hat dustless2 Is your coiffure smooth and neat? Does your makeup look fresh and blooms ing? Are your gloves spotless9 IS your skirt straight?
 Answer these questions honestly. If you must give @ negative answer to any one of them, then you aren't ready to leave your room for the day. Don't be satisfied with anything less than perfection. Cor rect defects before you start out.
 NEXT-New faces and new fa- Cials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
Does Poor Vocabulary Cramp
 You Socially?

Pathetic, isn't 1t? Here's Millie throwing away her big chance. Tn the midst of the set she'd like to travel with--mangling her speech SC that she'll never be asked again.
 Her worst fault is slurring syl- fables together. She says "Akerit' for accurate" and "GUV-a-munt' for government" She uses "hite- tn" for height" "progrum" for program" and "colyum" for "col- umn." She turns "hors d'oeuvres" into "hors DOOVS." The right pro- nunciation is law DERVR." And she says "acrost" for "across."
 It's easier to spot your defects if you see them listed in black and white. Our 32-page booklet on improving your vocabulary lists common grammatical errors, pre- tentious phrases and objectionable slang. It gives you fresh words to use in their place.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABU- LARY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure tO write plain- ly your NAME, ADDRESS and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
BY D1s. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Not long ago 8 man listed the superstitions of the people in Adams County, H., associated with various conditions of life and living. Among the most common superstitions in that section, all without any truth or reliability, are the following:
 IA woman, on a first visit to a newly born child, should not hold 1t in her arms or she will be- come Q mother.
 2-A woman who lays her coat and hat on strange baby's bed will get Q baby.
 3-If outgrown baby clothes are given away, the mother soon will need them again.
 4-1f @ couple get married and go to a picture show within the first three days, they will have twins.
 5-Girls count apple seeds to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

have been popular for 10 years, have a drying effect and tend to make the nails brittle. Experts have pre- pared a special nourishing cream to combat this condition, while the use of @ foundation cream or paste pol- islnebefore the application of enamel not only is better for the nails, but will preserve the polish for eight or ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

little body from Holland looks almost as thought she might towel rack and actually begin doing which she portrayed The cute miss has obgngy different towel designs which you may transfer C8l5l (sabe several tes) design for hot pan holder which shows her with "boy friend"
 Cs5 tear out Illustration and send with three 10 cent Make It Yourse pat order to MAKE TT YoURsF PATTERN BUREAU WATERBURY DEMOCRAT BOX i6e KANSAS CITY, to give and full address. ,.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

strikes them they begin to turn black.
 14--A baby born with an open hand will be open- handed and of generous disposition.
 15-Seventh son of Q seventh son makes @ good doctor.
 These are some of the most common superstitions among the hundreds that are prevalent to- day not only in Adams county, but throughout the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
SIMPLE TO SEW

0ANAA A%G NV NJGV Edited by LAURA I. BALDT. A. M. For many years Assistant Profess gOr of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 Here's the very essence of chic in a crepe silk tailored skirt, topped by a feminine sheer blouse. It makes darling outfit. You can wear the blouse with your suit and the skirt with thin pastel sweaters, if you please.
 Again, you can carry this mod- el out in print silk as Q complete dress. The challis patterned silks are very new and smart.
 Violet linen is stunning with the collar and the belt of purple.
 You'll find just endless posSi- bilities.
 Style No. 2003 is designed for sizes A, 16, IS years, S6, 38 and 4O-incheS bust. Size 16 requires 7-S yards of 39-inch material for blouse with 3 1-8 yards of 30-inch material for skirt.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (15c), (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATET- BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN Dis- APARTMENT, 160 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
 Send your money ana order 70 Pattern Department, WaterDnry Democrat. Waterbury. Conn Ds sure Co state slzc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

you, dear mothers, will never need Q doctor in the house. But 8 penny saved is @ penny earned. And 8 dis. ease caught early is not only dol. lars, but perhaps life itself, saved.
 Copyright 1936, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
Hoze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

health hygene to
  samDed envelope enclosed Letters should De OnIy a to  ChlcngO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

greens are used for the leaf pat tern. No. C8084 stamps in blue only.
 No. C8083 and No. CS085 cost 20 cents each. No. Cs084 is 10 cents. Send stamps or coin to MAKE IT YOURSELF PAT TERN BUREAU, WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, BOX 166, KAN- SAS CITY, MO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
"A Good Nurse Is an Angel of Mercy. There Is Music in the Rustic of Her Stiff Starched Skirts and Healing in Her Finger.
AR MISS CHATFIELD:

CHAIFIEAD!
 We thinking of taking nursing as profession parents college hut have enough schooling the present and want something Of e Fase ~'"O""' "ui'"'S ." P ~ '' THREE CHUMs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
ANSWER:

ANSWER: -, ,,,
 days rs-class hospitals require girl have high profession should through high school she must pc ape o show diploma executive large hospital says that each to down applicants because they ac high school diplomas girl used the hospital school and entered training much would take a trip That day IS past
 There are recommend nursing It of tile few professions that training little pocket change thrown in for auring to the girl whose lie
 wants to considerations betray her into the greedy a hospital she quail Hcaons for the natural aptitude of the scientific things ing.
 If in addition interest in human nature in much velvet for human nature in the hospa ke of being entertaining reading in Mary Roberts Ee hars story She entered training when she everything that girl would Ike to find including with the pearane xper- she had the depressing ones or coming ace W ace " w sick the sorrowng and the dying
 Every count on hard association with patients families uatient likely be and touchy at te wIen she of her training and been that hard school of sef-conO she prepared TOT e SR usefuln few enjoy. M -.,-
 of There music m the of her st There healing balm in her fingers Her paents heart when despair has ppo he enters the sick and remains there buffer between patient this compensation grind of training of the good times to which average young inalenable right '~" o ' CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

pvohIems Letter. unsuitable for Writ" MS Cbntneid' In ncnFeO Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

New nail polishes are jewel-like in their brilliance, and are seen in gold, silver, red, blue and green.