davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

normal rate. If 1t is excessive, gi- gantism results.
 A Sex hormone. If this is defi- cent there is @ failure of or retard- ed development of the sexual sys- tenn. If 1t is excessive precocious development occurs.
 8. Thyrotropic hormone. If de- flcient the thyroid fails to function normally. If excessive, the thyroid gland becomes overactive.
 4. Adrenotropic hormone. This controls the function of the adrenal glands.
 5. Fat hormone. If excessive the body fat is too rapidly burned. If deficient, a peculiar type of obesity occurs, known as pituitary obesity.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 A Better Brady Baby Book
 Would like to know if you have a copy of the Brady Baby Book. I will send for one if you have. What Is the price9 (Mrs. L. R. s.
 AnsWer-Ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress-it requires only one cent post- age if envelope Is not sealed. There is a NEW Brady Baby Book now to take care of the NEW style in bcby culture. No bla-bla in 1t, but just the stuff I use on my own ba- bies, or my babies babies.
 Nasal PoIyp
 ., have found electro-coagu- lation is by far the most effective means for treating nasal polyps as well as for reducing chronic hyper trophied interior turbinates -. (--------, M. D.
 Answer - Thank you, Doctor. Many readers will be glad to have the information. One good nose and throat specialist told me that al though he could not seem to master the technic for diathermy extirpa- ton of tonsils, he had found this method the most satisfying thing in his long experience in cases of chronic sinusitis.
 SuperilOus Hair Do you believe superfluous hair on the face and body is caused by some glandular condition? Is there a glandular treatment. ?(W. H.
 Answer-I don't know. From your signature assume you arc undecided whether to call your self Wanda or Walt. If Walt. why wor- ryp If Wanda, better talk 1t over with your doctor.
 Eczema
 Interesting to note that |. who came for injection treatment of hemOrrh0Ids has been relieved of chronic eczema by following q slig- gestion in your column - taking yitamin D and calcium laetate. She lseems very grateful to you :. l----------, M. D.
 AnsweF-I could believe it f the lady would send me a brief mem0r- andum Of her ease. People eoiee- tunes remark kindly: You don't know how much good vou are d0- ing. That's right. They seem to think that lt ls none of my business. lCOpyright io30, John 7. Dlile Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygela, the Health Magazine

Hygela, the Health Magazine A normal baby will show the fol- lowing characteristics as 1t grows: 1-Steady gain in weight.
 2-A clear, soft, pink skin.
 3-Peaceful sleep, with mouth
 and eyes closed.
 "A good appetite, without vorn-
 iting or splitting up.
 5-Bright eyes when awake, and
 usually a contented expression. 6-steady improvement in length,
 weight, and intelligence.
 7-Springy muscle movements. 0-Regular bowel movements that
 are normal in color, frequency,
 and consistency.
 The average baby weighs seven pounds at birth. However, a baby may weigh six, seven, eight, or nine pounds, and still be per- fectly normal. A baby who weighs five pounds or less at birth is classed as irregular or premature and requires special care.
 Length of the baby also is some indication of its growth, but is not as significant a measurement as that of weight. Even serious de- ficiencies in the quality and quan- tity of food are not likely to of- feet greatly the growth of the baby in length.
 The baby's head grows rapidly during. the first year increasing 3 1-2 inches in circumference. The bones moIded in incorrect shape by permitting the baby to lie too long in one position.
 There are instances in which the shape of the babys head was wrong because the mother did not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

I# lnstallment Plan.
 what the cost of % all ISSSg,s s;s one win pledge his ,S,!. S her snt t is anohers love t bought paid only the nstaIment plan
 Do you know what youP any all have to all surplus and purchase love o poor quality then you spend the of days struggling meet the in ss the proper time that the love hsve barganed will repoesed and investment will then bs total loss
 The first "dOwn payment your The first nstal- snt the partial reInqushment of your independence The sec of life that may be dIaetricay opposed Ihd s rather increases the pOtenay pan On and the end of tm one must pay and pay Tor 'nS ohl some people imagine they can anOhers for outright They imagine they can then lock 1t up in GSs @ put y se g @ on. @ ne @ sy they ny s 5 o touch tSer treasure and gone For @ be ens kept @ % T q stp and @ changed. SN'''A '''' "'''A ' ~
 What anothe love costing rsads Far inn more than you Rs ~s large that you wished yourself s % S % Su 5 G yo er, n Ss se dO %d % oSs
 insisted paying than SS Ssn carefully nar.sS ambition spiritual what you are able to pay 1t will be to the end Is love worth the price you paying pd two points @ as the love y you TD s oc @ es it's quality and s cS when s e % q oW of affection push further than his character permits 90. considers his pleasure exclusively and find out how costly the pchase & The love of moody person & whose mo0S me must pe met met stable eaded only anohers sef-conro the love conscenceless right from these are costly Paradoxcay for which most yields smallest dividends
 them there be but Rnwer to question: the price?" Yes love all sa sS anS 1ers s,r m"s % ns for heart Ass sns S security and conentment-whch rich These be dividends of anOtherS love.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD ,on,.m. or general interest submitted by readers
 
 
 Writ" Cbhfheld in care O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
Ho10 To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining health and hygne to % enclosed Letters should De brief received be mAde to DE William nady.
  of Waterbury DemOcrat)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

straight. The lower end of it ought to be turned Up and for- ward.
 NEXT: Rolling surplus weight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

Taking her cue from LOrelei, who combined aquatics with her singing to the enhancement of her charm, Sonia Day, cOmely young Denver voCaOlist, finds that swimming makes its easier for her to negotiate operas high C's. The legendary sailors who cracked up on the Rhine probably never gIimpsed Q more bewitching siren than Sonia, tugging at a rope on the beach near Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Another's Love Is the Costest of All Luxuries. N. Once Bargained for, it Becomes an Investment E Which Can Be Bought and Paid for Only on the E InstaIIment Plan
 Reader do you cOstest of all luxures rich and alike luxury without which no that will pledge his or her a to possess becomes invest anothe and be bought and paid for only the instalIment plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

Submltted VIII tbis colnmn Letter. unsuitable for Dn6cnon VIII Ds
  cOnAdenc Writ" Mi"S Cb"ned fin cnFeO of neV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
Eczema

Interesting to note that |. who came for injection treatment of hemorrh0lds has been relieved of chronic eczema by following a slig- gestion in your column - taking yitamin D and calcium laetate. She seems very grateful to you :. (-------- M nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

Answer-I could believe it if the lady would send me a brief memor- andum Of her ease. People eouee- times remark kindly: You don't know how much good vou are d0- ing. That's right They seem to think that lt ls none Of my business, lC0pyrlght i030, John r. Uille Co.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
REVEAL SCHEDULE
OF UNION SERVICES
Churches and Preachers for
Summer Sunday Even
ings Announced

Announcement was made today of
the schedule for the summer Sunday
evening union services of five coop
Grating city churches for the remain
der of the summer season. The first
of the series was held last Sunday
night, the first Sunday in July, at the
First Presbyterian church, with the
sermon by Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor Of
the First Baptist church.
At the second service tomorrow
evening at the First M. E. church. the
sermon will be by Dr. B. r. Lacy,
president of Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond, Va. The remainder
of the series, which will run through
August, is scheduled as follows:
July 10, at Methodist Protestant
church, sermon by Rev. r. E. Brown,
of First Methodist Episcopal church.
July 26, at Congregational-Chr
church, sermon by Rev. L. r. Medlin,
of First Methodist Protestant church.
August 2, at First Baptist church,
sermon by Rev S. E. Madren. of Con-
gregational- Christian church.
August 9, at First Presbyterian,
sermon by Rev. L. r. Medlin, Of the
Methodist Protestant church.
August 16, at First Methodist Epis-
cOpal church, sermon by Rev. J. A.
Jones, of First Presbyterian.
August 3d. at First Baptist church,
sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. S. Hale.
August 80, at First Methodist Pro-
testant church, evangelistic services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
Tobacco Improving Fast
With Favorable Weather
Indications Now Are for CT op of Good Quality if Sea-
Are Right from Now on But Yield Will Be
Much Below Last Yea r; Grass in the East

Growing tobacco in this county
and section is showing marked re-
covery and improvement as the re-
suit of the favorable weather of the
past few weeks, according to growers
and tobacco men generally who have
had occasion to observe the crop con-
siderably of late. Indications now
are that, given favorable weather
conditions for now on until maturity
the crop will turn out a quality that
will rank it with the highest.
There is, of course, no prospect Of
the volume or quantity that appeared
probable before the drouth of the
spring season cut the crop short and
'stunted the growth of early settings,
to say nothing of the adverse effect
on seedbeds. This is relied upon to
help prices by reason of the smaller
yield.
Tobacco men who have had occa-
sion to visit other sections in the to-
bacco belts say that the crop here is
in about as good condition, if not
even better, than any they have seen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
MAGICIAN TO GIVE
SHOWS NEXT WEEK

Wallace, the famous magician. will
appear in the county Monday and
Tuesday evenings of next week, it was
stated today. under the auspices of
Middleburg Methodist and Cokesbury
Methodist churches.
The magician will be at the Middle
nnrg community house Monday even
ing at s o'clock and at Aycock school
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. He fea-
lures comedy, magic, clank talks, ven
troloquism vanishing ducks, the walk
ing and talking doll and shooting
through woman.
Tickets may be secured from the
committees of these churches, it was
stated. and tickets will also be sold
at the gate during the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11

craft unionists, bent on suspending
the big Lewis group from the fede-
ration.
Afterwards, Grady told newsmen
that there was mo change in the
situation" Reliable sources repre-
sented him as feeling that there was
too much hatred between leaders in
the opposing camps.
Antagonism boiled over yesterday
when John p. Fry, leading craft
unionist, formally accused Lewis of
"Insurrcction," declaring that he was
being aided by communists, and de-
manded formally that he and IL
unions affiliated with the Lewis COM
mittee for industrial organization be
ousted from the federation.
lhe quarrel will come to a head
Tuesday when the federations coun-
Gil is to vote on the question of SUI
spending the insurgent unions, which
clair, 1.250,000 members, or about
one-third of the federation's mem
bership.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
WHITE IS SPEAKER
BEFORE K|WAN|ANS
Tells of Trip Through West
Last Winter; Club Has
Visitors

a talk by w. w. White, senator
nominee from the Vance-Warren SEN
atorial district, and a stunt by G. M
Turner in initiating fowls and ami
mails, were combined with musical
features to make up the chief num-
bers on the program for the weekly
meeting of the Kiwanis club Friday
evening. The meeting was attended by
so percent of the enrolled member
ship, with j. c. Gardner, the president,
presiding.
Mr. Gardner reported that the pro
posal for changing the form of park
ing on Garnett street to an angular
instead of a parallel system which
was offered by the Kiwanis club has
been placed before the other civic
clubs of the city with a view to en-
listing their cooperation.
Other guests at the meeting includ-
ed Rev w. C. Cumming, of Miami
Beach, Fla. former pastor of the First
Presbyterian church here, who is in
the city for the dedication of that
church tomorrow, who was the guest
Of J. c. Gardner, and Jimmy Bryan
as guest of j. H. Bryan. Mr.. White
and Mr.. Turner were guests of the
club. and also attending were C. B
Summers, secretary, and d. T. Rey-
nCldS, a member both of the Oxford
club. who were making up attendance
The evening program was in charge
of c. L. Mackey. A duet was given
by Miss Helen Kimball and w. B
Harrison, accompanied at the piano
by A. p. Barnes. Mr.. Turner's imita-
tons which pletsed the club highly
included cats, ducks, crows, quail
hogs, chickens, dogs.
W. White told of his motor trir
with friends to the Pacific coast last
winter, going by the southern route
through Mississippi, Texas, New Mex
leo, and returning by way of Oregon
Washington and Canadian points. He
related experiences the party had in
the extreme winter weather that pre-
vailed at the time, with the deep
SHOWS and temperatures of eight tc
20 below zero.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. For what organization do the
initials b. p. o. e. stand?
2. Who wrote the novel, Seven
teen?
3. Where is the town of Melilla
4. During the first century B. c.
which Roman General conquered
Gaul?
5. Has the portrait of any living
person ever been used on u. S. post
age stamps?
6. Who played the role of the Chin
csc daughter in "The Mask of Flu
Manchu?"
7. Who was Eugene Field?
g. Name the capital of Victoria, Aus
iralia.
9. Where are the Dry Tortugas Is
lands?
10. What is the source of the quo
tation; "Brevity is the soul of wit?'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11

Statewide law which will permit any
counties that want liquor and liquor
stores to hold elections and to have
stores if a majority of the people
vote for them. Such a law is expected
to pasr with very little opposition.
A real battle is expected to develop,
however. as to whether the liquor
stores which will be authorized in To-
cal option elections will be under
State control or county CONTROL also
liquor will go into the State treas
ury or into the county treasures.
The II counties which now have Ii
quor stores under county control and
which get the profits from the opera
ton Of these stores, are expected to
fight to the last ditch for a continual
ton of the county control system.
Most of the other eastern counties
which want county stores are also ex-
pected to line up with these counties.
The "dry" counties, on the other hand
are expected to favor State control,
with the State to get slice of the
profits. But they are not expected to
get very far.
A good many believe that the pre-
sent county laws will probably be SUI
percedcd by a single State law setting
forth uniform requirements, and re-
gulations for the sale of liquor, even
though the liquor stores may remain
under county control, with the coun-
ties getting all the revenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
SOUND SYSTEM At
VANCE PERFECTED
Manager Southern Pleased
With Reception Accord
ed it by Patrons

The New Vance Theatre concluded
it's first week today since the install
lation Of the newest and most modern
Western Electric sound system and
B. F. Southern stated today that he
was very well pleased with the re
ception accorded the theatre by its
patrons.
Previous to last Monday, the sound
system installed by B. w. Brchfiald
former owner Of the theatre, had Civ
en- trouble, one of the projection ma
chimes being the cause of two fire
alarms when film ignted.
To bring theatre goers in this sec
ton the best in the motion picture
field, Mr.. Southern closed the theatre
for one week, and installed the new
system.
Patrons have been favorably i'm
pressed with the new system, and
the management expects to make
imore minor adjustments to it to
bring it up to the best possible re-
production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11

Grass has had a most prolific growth
in Eastern North Carolina since the
rains came, and that is largely true
here as well, but growers have
fought the grass from morning until
night and have about overcome it in
this section. But the crop in the
eastern belt was too far gone when
the rains came to permit of a normal
yield, and the rains have been so
generous, once they did come, that
in that area much of the crop has
suffered from that cause.
Growers say it is characteristic of
tobacco that is recovery capacities
arc little short of remarkable, given
favorable weather conditions, and
that is what it has had in recent
weeks. Showers would be a benefit
right now, however, on the heels of
the hottest weather of the summer,
with temperatures in many places at
100 and above. This has tended to alb
sorb moisture from the ground, and
to create the urgent need for addi-
tional rain, which is promised by the
weather man for the next few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
c. c. HUNTER APPEALS
CASE FROM COURT

c. c. Hunter was tried today before
Recorder r. E. Clements in county
court on a charge of driving an au-
tomobile while intoxicated, and pray
err for judgment was continued upon
payment of fine of $50 and costs of
court, and his drivers license was re-
voked for II months. He appealed,
and his bond was set at 500.
The only other case tried was that
of Herman McGhee, charged with
driving an automobile without proper
operators license. The state took a
mol pros in this case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
ROSE CHAIN OPENS
STORES "a AND 60
One at Rutherfordton, One
at Forest City, Ready
for Business

Stores Nos. 81 and 95 in the Rose
5-1O-25c Stores Company chain, with
headquarters and home offices IN
Henderson, were opened today at
Rutherfordton and Forest City, III
Western North Carolina, it was an
nounced from the offices here. AM
other store will be opened in Belhaven
on Saturday of the coming week.
A new store will be opened few
weeks hence in Chapel Hill. and sew
eral others will be launched in Mary
Vile and Lebanon, Tenn. BY late DC
tober or November the number IN
the chains expected to be raised to a
full 100. the goal of the company for
1895 When that mark is attained, 1t
will complete the opening of 13 new
stores for this year, the corporation
having closed its year in 1885 with 81
stores.
The concern is the largest chain of
its kind in the South. 1t operates in
North Carolina where about 60 per-
cent Of the stores are located, in Vir-
ginia. South Carolina, Tennessee and
Georgia.
Officials Of the organization were at
Rutherfordton and Forest City for the
opening of the two new stores today.
So rapidly has the company grown
since it was founded with the first
store in Henderson in 1915, by Paul
H Rose. of Henderson, still the presi-
dent. that in North Carolina alone
some 1000 to 1900 persons are en-
ployed in the organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
DIR. LACY breaches
TWICE ON SUNDAY
Noted Presbyterian Miuist-
er To Be Heard by Hen
derson People

Rev. Ben r. Lacy, D. D., LID,
president of Union Theological Sem
inary. Richmond, Va, will preach the
sermon Sunday evening at the regular
union services of five cooperating
churches of the city, it was announced
TODAY. DR.. Lacy, who will be in the
city for the dedication services at the
First Presbyterian church in the
morning. Then he will preach the dedi
catory sermon, was prevailed upon to
remain in the city and preach to all
the congregations in the group for
the night meeting.
The service will be held in the First
Methodist Episcopal church at 8 p.
M, and the congregations uniting in
the worship will be the host church,
the First Baptist, First Presbyterian
First Methodist Protestant and Con-
gregational-ChriStian churches.
DR.. Lacy is recognized as one of
the leading preachers of the Pres
byterian Church. He is native North
Carolinian, having lived most of his
early life in Raleigh He is a graduate
of Davidson College, of Oxford Uni
versity, England, where he was a
Rhodes scholar, and an honor grad
uate of Union Theological Seminary.
For four years DR.. Lacy did mission
work in Johnston county, this State.
He was a chaplain in the American
army during the World War, and
served with merit as minister and
as q soldier throughout the conflict.
He returned to this country at the
close of the war and accepted the
pastorate of Central Presbyterian
church, Atlanta, Ga, which he gave
up in 1928 to return to Union Theolog-
ical as it's president.
In addition to the sermon and other
features of the service, a solo will
be given by Miss Martha Everett, of
Philadelphia, a Henderson young wo-
man. who is spending the summer
here with her mother, Mrs. w. B.
Parham.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the service tomorrow evening,
assured of a sermon Of outstanding
merit and thought.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
RED MEN INSTALL
ALL NEW OFFICERS
Morris Brown Is Sachem:
Refreshments Served
at Meeting

Officers to serve during the com.
ing term of six months were instau
ed by Mohawk Tribe, No. So, Improv-
ed Order of Red Men, at the regina,
weekly meeting of the tribe FRIDAY
evening in its hall.
Morris Brown was indicted into
office as sachem, along with ]
Huffman as senior sycamore; Claude
Rocker junior sycamore; T. E. Rock.
er, prophet; F. H Hayes, chief of rec
ords; c. c. Gupton, keeper of wan
pun.
At the close of the meeting tha
members enjoyed refreshments fur.
niShed for the occasion
The p.eeting was largely attended
and the tribe starts off the new term
with large membership and good at
tendance at it's weekly sessions. it is
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
BIG WEEK PLANNED
AT MOON THEATRE

The Moon Theatre opens big week
next Monday with "The Shadow of
Silk Lenox," mystery drama featur-
ing Lon CLANCY, Jr., Law Beyond
the Range" featuring Tim Mccoy will
be shown Wednesday and Thursday
brings the big feature of the week,
the Louis-Schmeling fight films, and
the picture that day will be Bob
Steele in kid Courageous" Friday
and Saturday brings Gene Autry as
"The Singing Cowboy"
Short subjects intersperse the pro-
gram to give it variety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor
Sunday school meets at 9:45 o'clock.
j. c. Gardner, general superintendent.
Attendance last Sunday 321.
Morning worship service at IL
o'clock. The pastor will preach on the
subject, "The Origin of Ought" Miss
Martha Everett, of Philadelphia, will
sing the offertOry, "How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains" by Flaxington
Harker.
Our church joins in the Union Ser
vice at the First Methodist church
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The
preacher will be DR.. Ben r. Lacy,
president of Union Seminary Rich
mond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC

Rev. Leo G. Doetterl, pastor.
Holy Mass: 1870 a. m. with ten
minute sermon on the subject: Free
Will and Moral Liberty"
The modernistic free-thinker, little
trained in Christian morality, argues
that his liberty must not be interfer-
red with. Ask for his definition of
Liberty, and he will give you the de-
finitiOn of license, which is "unre-
strained liberty of action" This is
destructive of the home and of the
commonwealth. Liberty is freedom
from undue. restraint" Morality,
Gods law, requires restraint in due
measure. From the president down
ward, our thinkers and true patriots
confess that people everywhere to-
day must return to Christian moral
ity or else face disaster. Which will
you pass on to your children?
No evening services during July
and August.
Please attend this sermon, without
waiting for personal introduction.
Come in and be seated. You have
right here. 1t is the Mother church
of the ages. Saint Paul's, on the in
terror, is the most beautiful church
within a radius of forty miles. You
are always cordially welcome.