davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
Variable Opinions
OF Single Justice
Held Insufficient
Norfolk Southern
To Abandon Lines

Washington, April 13.-(AP)-
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion authorized the Norfolk South
ern railroad today to abandon 81
miles CT it's line from Morehead
City to Beaufort, N. G.
The /. G. G. also authorized the
railroad to abandon operation of
the line of the Atlantic & North
Carolina railroad extending 1851
miles fro-n GoIdsbOro to MOrehead
City, N. C.
The commission dismissed an ap-
riicaticn of the Atlantic e. North
Carolina railroad company for au-
thority to operate the line from
Goldsboro &c Morchcad City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
h70im Suspect Is
Reported Seen In
Columbia April

sold a used car five days previously.
They said a highly. nervous young
man, well dressed but needing shave
came to the used car lot. He appeared
to be in a hurry, they said, and did
not want to talk or wait around.
The man, they stated, bought the
first car they showed, paying $500 in
cash from a large roll of bills and
asked that it be filled wits gas and
oil. The receipt he signed showed the
name 'W. w. CASTOR"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
HAWKS TRIES FOR
NEW SPEED RECORD

East Hartford, Conn.,, April ID
(AP)-Frank Hawks, called upon
his new speed plane today to
carry him on a 2,6OO-mile round
trip which included a stop for
lunch this noon at Miami, Fla, and
supper this evening in Newark,
N. j., on his way back to the
home field here.
Hawks said he should complete
the trip, 1904 miles each way, In
IL hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
FURTHER DECLINES
IN COTTON MARKET
Futures Are Weak and Drop to III
Points During Days Trad
ing to Noon

New York, April ID (AP)-Cotton
futures were weak at the opening,
down Is, to 20 points on lower Liver
pool cables and foreign liquidation.
July recovered from 1850 to 1873
and later sold at 1858, with prices
generally 10 to 13 points net lower.
July, which had rallied to 1875, was
selling at 1872 and the market gener-
ally showed net losses of about 6 to
II points later in the morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
Angler MAN DIES
OF CRUSHED SKULL

Fayetteville, April Is (AP-Paul
Moore, 81, of Angler, died last night
in a local hospital, where he was
brought early Monday with a ham
mer-crushed skull. The injury was
inflicted at or near Angler, but further
detains were not available here today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
HEALTHY GAINS IN
THE STOCK MARKET
Buying Forces Take Over Helm and
Leading Industrials Ride to
Higher Levels

New York, April 10 (AP)-Buying
forces took over the helm in the stock
market and leading industrials rode
the tide for gains of fractions to
three or more points.
Dealings were livelier than USUAL
Near the fourth hour, there was
little profit-selling but advances were
we'll maintained.
Traders seemed much relieved the
long-awaited Supreme Court decisions
had been received calmly by markets
generally.
Bonds were slightly mixed and COM
modities displayed diverse trends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
CONDEMNED NEGRO
GRANTED RETRIEVE

Raleigh, April Is (AP)-Governor
Hoey announced today he had grant
ed 30-day reprieve to Sylvester Grier
who had been scheduled to die by gas
at States Prison Friday for murder
in Mecklenburg county.
The action set June as Grier's
death date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
j. S. TO KEEP PEACE
MUST HOLD A[O0F
France and Britain Want
u. S. in on Discussions
to Hook America
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, April 13.-If ever two
policies contradicted one another IN
Gle Sans policy to keep out Of the
next world war and his policy to
exercise moral suasion on the rest OF
the world to prevent another world
outbreak are mutually contradictory.
Surprising that war does come, it
undeniably will te nightly difficult
for the United States to remain neu-
trail.
But on-participation will be prac-
tically impossible if we have had
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
SHYSTERS BUY UP
COTTON EQUITIES
Farmers Who Sell Certifi.
Gates on 1884 Cotton
Losing Heavily

College Station, Raleigh, April 49,
Slick-tOngued men have been work
ing to defraud North Carolina farm
ers of part of their AAA cotton pay
ments, J. F. Criswell, of State Col
lege, revealed today.
A group of men with automobiles
bearing Washington, D. c., and east
ern state tags, he said, have been buy
ing up farmers 1888 cotton option
certificates for less than they are
worth.
These certificates = yellow slips
fConfinred On PaQa Tshreal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
VICE GROUP GAINS
NEW MEMBERSHIPS

Kinston, April 10 (AP)-Dr. B. F.
Huske, rector of st. Marys Episco-
pal church and. president of the AS
ISOLATION for Suppression of Organ
lied Vice, announced today SIG per-
sons had joined the group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
INSURANCE COSTS
ON COTTON LOWER
Charges Slashed for Staple
in Storage in Ware
houses in State
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
W + 4. ma CK ER WILL

by j. Q. BASH Ell v IHE .
Raleigh April 13-North Carolina
cotton growers will be given the bene-
fit of Is per cent decrease in fire
Insurance premiums on bales stored
in 1888, Commissioner of Agriculture
w. Kerr Scott announced today.
Under the new deal for the far
mers III this State, reduction in fire
insurance costs on cotton stored In
warehouses under the supervision OF
the State Depar: ment of Agriculture
will result in lower storage rates IN
some cases and in most cases the pro-
Queer or depositor Oh cotton will be
assured of no increase in storage
Continued on Page ThreeO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
CHATS

Paris (UP)-Ever since the fair sex first started wearing stacks, their popularity has increased by leaps and bounds. Throughout the summer months, the pastel slacks, ranging from dusty pink to mul- berry, found favor. Now, as the fall months start, fashion designers have created the sort of slacks for cool, comfy days that will gladden. the hearts of young things. Especially the college girls. These slacks come in fine vale corduroy, man tailored and extremely smart.
 The girl who is going away to school, the young wife who likes to lounge comfortably about the house will like these sturdy slacks. Not only are they practical, they are neyeful, too. Warm browns and dull greens are the popular shades. And here is an angle that will make these corduroy trousers particularly popular: short coats, jackets and shirts are made up of the same material and can be worn with the slacks in any number of combinations. The skirt and jacket or corduroy is an excellent choice for the not so informal occasions. For those sport occasions, a brisk walk in the country or on the cam- pus, the slacks and shirt are ideal.
 There are no end of uses for this four-piece corduroy suit. For those who like to ice-skate, or go skiing, this is a warm and hard-wearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
GIorItyimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

phatic in her denial that all British women have beautiful skin.
 we have no secret formula for beauty" the attractive singer de- clared. "There are just as many English women who neglect their skins as there are American women who do the same. A good complex ion, in any country, depends on proper care and good health. And the old wives tale about the fogs and dampness keeping the skins of English girls moist, therefore smooth and clear is untrue, too. Ex- ercise, adequate sleep, a proper diet and excellent care are the things which make for beauty anywhere and everywhere.
 "While was still a school girl I started to follow definite rou- tine to guard my complexion. I've kept it up ever since. Then, as now, drank a glass of orange juice three times day"
 Miss Booth went on to say that she cleans her face and throat with 8 light cleansing cream at night uses bland soap and water in the morning.
 "In England, I never use vanish ing creams or powder bases, but since I've been in New York, I ap- ply a light film of nourishing cream before making up. don't want this warm, dry climate to make fine lines or spoil the texture of my skin."
 The actress manages to get eight hours of sleep out of every twenty four, no matter how busy she is. Anc she rides for an hour each day, too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

Want to win 8 reputation for chic? Here's an easy way to do it! Simply make up Pattern Al in a colorful, inexpensive fabric-ano wear 1t to business, on shopping trips, and for informal wear all Fall and Winter. A major contribution to the style of your wardrobe are the simple sleeves (see-you've choice of cuff effectD, youthful pointed collar, dashing panel, and practical action pleats. For cheery bit of accent, why not con- trast the six jaunty buttons? Settle your fabric question with 8 novelty woolen, bright synthetic crepe, or silk. Detailed Sewing Guide accom- panies this pattern.
 Pattern Al is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, 14, l6, IS, 20, 30, g, 34, 36, 3s, 40. Size 16 requires 2 3-4 yards 54 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (l6c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
THE sPECIALIsT oBsEssION

THE SPECIALIST OBSESSION
 I received today this card from a reader who seems pretty meticulous
 Enjoyed your recent article about sun baths. A specialist told a friend of mine the cause of her break down in health was because she took sunbaths without covering her head, back of neck and upper part of spine, as sun rays were too strong for them. I think people generally do not understand this The specialist said the head and upper part of spine, are too sensi- tive. Yet I see mothers exposing babies on the beach sand with no protection, leaving them to swelter in the sun. Please warn people about this"
 There are all kinds of specialists in the world. If the correspondent or any one else can persuade any reputable physician to subscribe to any such nonsense as that, I'll warn people about 1t. But my advice to all mothers is that they should ex- pose babies to the sun every day when there is any sunshine avail able, for the best welfare of the babies. taking pains only to avoid sunburn and to keep the sun from shining on the baby'S eyes. You know how uncomfortable it is to have direct sunlight glaring in your eyes.
 It is merely an old wives super stition that sunlight on the head, neck and spine is more injurious than sunlight on any other part of the body. As long as the sunbath orf exposure is reasonably comfort able the only i'll effect that can possibly follow is sunburn, and every one must use his own judg- lnent as to how much sun the in- dividual can stand without burn ing. For young infants or others not yet accustomed, exposures should be for only few minutes at first, gradually heightened day by day or week by week as tanning progresses and the skin becomes accustomed to exposure. Not only young infants but growing children and every one else should enjoy daily exposure to sunshine where ever or whenever 1t is possible.
 Another reader rings in another funny specialist.
 T took your iodine ration ? 1-2 years ago. I was then 20, and had always been slender.
 It wasn't my iodine ration. Mine is iodin ration.
 After taking 1t for a month l started to gain weight, and gained steadily for nearly two years, gain ing 40 pounds in that time. Dieting and exercise gave no help. Con- suited specialist. He said iodine had affected thyroid gland which had previously been normal. He gave some sort of gland treatments and I reduced 34 pounds. Now feel fine Now will you stand up for youl iodine ration?"
 No, ma'am, I cannot stand ur for it, for the reason mentioned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

But am keen to learn all I care about everything pertaining to health. So I'll make a suitable award to you if you can persuade that specialist to subscribe to an ineligible statement of his view or belief about the effects of the iodin ration on the thyroid gland: The notion that such an iodin ra-' tion may overstimulate thyroid function was exploited by Special ists" as theoretical objection to the general use of iodized salt in the place of ordinary salt for table and cooking. In actual practice the popular use of iodized salt has not only reduced the prevalence of en+a demic or simple goiter but appar-"' ently it has reduced the number of operations for exophthalmic goitre or hyperthyroidism as well. >as,
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Immunity to Respiratory Infection
 Daughter, five, had pneumonia last winter and seems to catch cold very easily would you advise shots? (MrS. A. K0
 Answer-Your physician would be the best judge as to whether bacter-' ins, bacterial "vaccines" or "shots" would be likely to build up the child's immunity. I can only sug- gest that you give her daily op- timal ration of vitamin D to supple rnent her diet.
 Salts s
 A-.9N
 What you think of So and Sos sodium phosphate, taking a table, spoonful every morning. (H. O. M
 Answer-7It is as good as any otM CT brand, so far as I know. But a9 do not advise taking salts at all. Copyright 1897, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

and patience. Keep the invalid hap py-feed him regularly, cheerfully and make his food so attractive that he cannot resist 1t.
 When the doctor says, Give him R liquid diet" he means fruit juices of all kinds, water ices and broths The fruit juices play a large part and should be varied. Orange juice mixed with grapefruit juice and a little fresh lime juice, tomato juice with grapefruit juice, beet and grapefruit juice-the list is endless. Try varieties that he never thought of himself-he will recover his health far quicker if you do.
 A "soft diet" as ordered by the doctor. means soft cooked eggs, stewed fruits, fruit juices, cooked cereals, baked potatoes, creamed soups, custards, cornstarch puddnigs, ice cream, tea, coffee or milk.
 In making out menus for a soft diet, contrast constituencies of food as much as possible aso that the trays won't seem dull and tasteless. Here is 8 typical soft diet worked out an entire day:
 x BREAKFAST: Orange juice, cream of wheat, dry toast, coffee or milk. LUNCHEON: consomme with rice, baked potato, dry toast, fruit, ace cream, tea or milk. SUPPER: {: tomato bisque, poached eggs on toast, stewed apricots, te aor milk.
 When the doctor says your pa- kient may have a light diet, he means that you may serve every thing the family east except meat. when he orders a full or general diet for the patient, he means that things are coming along and that the patient may eat everything the laniily eats except pork and veal.
 ffa serving food to invalids, all rays give small quantities. Serve ore if wanted, but never try tc | everything in one one serving.
 .o invalid appetite may rebel and Nkuse everything. Keep the tray batless, interesting, even gay. Al |oWsr on the napkin. . toy from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

If the truth were known, doubt less every mother feels just little sorry that her child has to go to school. It is part of mother nature to feel better when her offspring is having a good time.
 When Buddy says he wishes the old school house would burn down, she is right with him; in her heart that 1t, although she doesn't say so. Oh, yes, Mrs. Smith is pretty well fed up with vacation, and she will be able now to get things back on a routine basis, but where 1t not for the fact that education is neces- sary, she would prefer to think of William as having @ picnic sorrle- where rather than grubbing away at books and pushing his pencil over papers in a dreary school-roorn.
 When Health IS Handicap
 One mother, however, is justified by the facts when she worries about her child in school. She is the par ent of the under-par boy or the nervous girl, as the case may be. Vacation has helped, no doubt, to build up systems and provide . re- serve of strength, but will 1t be the same. old story over again when school starts? This is her problem.
 Her wisest course would be to have the child thoroughly examined by Q doctor before school begins. There may be physical reason for the chronic weariness or nervous ness that has escaped notice. But if the doctor says that there is no cause for worry, and that William or Mary is strong enough to do reg ular school tasks, then there is an- other way to avoid a repetition of last years troubles, At least it would pay to try.
 Health depends largely on mental happiness. The child who worries over school will not absorb food well. He may lose appetite altogether. And he may not sleep well.
 School, you see, is to some chil- dren what great responsibility is to an adult. Some people can shoulder it and forge right ahead without losing their zest for life. Others let a responsible job ruin their whole outlook. Usually this happens when the task is not to their liking.
 The under-par child may or may not like school; it depends on his makeup. But one thing stands, that the easily-fatigued one, or nervous one, is fighting himself daily to go to school.
 A mother can help by visiting school often and letting her boy or girl know that she si interested. She can make home study pleasant, by fixing up attractive places to work She need not bear down too hard on marks. The next thing is not tc sympathize too much or say in the child's hearing that he is not strong enough for school. Don't let him hear you worry about his not eating Keep posted upon his health, but pretend that you think him good strong chap like other lads. The same with the girl. Children un. consciously capitalize weaknesses and 1t makes them really i'll. They should be happy in their daily work not miserable.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

choice. The material is washable, too.
 The skirt has natural colored leather buttons all the way down the front. The shirt and jacket but ton the same way. Both have peter pan collars, with large patch pock- cts. The pockets on the shirt are held in place with single, leather buttons, while the jacket has large square pockets, unadorned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

fever. refusal to eat, affection of eyes and nose.
 Wholesome diet and regular exer- else are best preventives. Prompt treatment, patience, cleanliness, and sympathetic nursing speed recovery
 Symptoms and remedies for dis. temper and other ordinary dog ail- nlents are given in our 32-page booklet. Popular breeds. Training lessons. Diet.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG to Waterbury Demo- crat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

Has one of these pups won your heart? .
 Any healthy dog, properly trained, is a fine companion. But weigh the dogs happiness with your personal fancies. Imagine @ St. Bernard in an apartment!
 For country, choose sheepdog or collie, Great Dane, English setter, or cocker spaniel. For city, select a friendly terrier-Boston, Irish or Scottish-or an amusing Pomer- anian or Pekingese.
 Once home, you want to keep your puppy in tip-top condition. You'll have no trouble if you follow simple rules of care, feeding, train ing.
 And what about distemper? Most deaths result from the owners fall ure to recognize symptoms. Common warnings-at any age-are a slight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

NEA Service Staff Writer
 English women are renowned fol their lovely pink and white com plexior1s. And Anne Booth, Broad ways latest importation from Lon. don, is no exception. The 11axen- haired, blue-eyed lyric soprano, now starring in Virginia, crack musica' show of the new theatrical season has translucent rose petal-like skin such as one reads about.
 However, Miss Booth was em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Modern Menus

the five and ten cent store fro chil- dren, late newspaper for the adult invaldi-all these things will help you accomplish your purpose. And that purpose is to nourish your pa- tient back to vigorous health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

DEAR MISS CHAIFIELD:
 suppose only land and been separated from it. longing When girl lived and husbands owr being in large city piece earth that had dreamed widow still dreaming of garden lawn some houers fate stands for splendid man him and know that he VIII the country live At present he couldn't his business and he could doubt ne you something to help make decision N MRS. s. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape bowl, fried bacon, apple rings, corn meal mullins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, casserole of dried lima beans, cheese sauce, hard rolls, stew ed pears, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Honeydew melon with lime, broiled chopped sri- loin steak, corn puff, grilled tomatoes, green salad bowl, pecan tart with whipped cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Sooner or later every household has an invalid. A sick child is dif- ficult to feed, sick husband even more so. But 1t is all part of family life and must be done with skill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Latest Styles
WOlMAN,S REALM- Lc
-NRAHTR.
Hoze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

(sIgHed letter" pertaining Psona health and Hysns; Letters should be
  only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
ANSWER:

it, but always keeps something planning to dO something she planning to a aure; going gift she's going make, hOsue cr farm about cherished dream so frequently state bordering on unhappness that dream true, saghtway its place. Were she to reach fulfilled she would be ready to d
 Now piece with trees flowers and yeretables But when get down cutting trimming the trees working the flowers and gnR the earth hustng business man of husband desired than patch of ground There he sands hao about his represents things dear to womans heart companonship affection proeconsecui The land will wait for you but the husband won't.
 submted will 1s discussed 5 provided contain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
Young Person Thirsting for College Education Usually Can Find Sponsor If He or She Has g Good Record of Scholarship and Gives Evidence of Character and Ability.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

The summer gone with bright hopes of going college afford to send and relatives who willing do sort of work for an education hut how with pull It is awful to class getting college and to think of the advantages will have Please tell which way o turn - DISCOURAGED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Your Children
By Olive Roberts BartoR

Worried about the strain of school work on the child whose health Is not up to snuff? Then take consolation from the suggestions of Olive Roberts Bar ton, NEA Service child training authority, who suggests to read CTS of The Waterbury Democrat in this fourth of a special series of articles ways of meeting the problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

Be sure outing that want vast number hh college for the ge give they aren't willing take the grind They seeing masthads college their pictures college tasting the sweetness of sorority and er- with varsity letters them Textbooks and lectures are secondary interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

With determination, intelligence and ambition person education in America today thought take some time to find the key of admttance.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

Tn every community who glad to minded folks who thrsttng for Naturally they want collateral for their oan not stocks them but record of scholar evidence character and ability Most of them have been girls and boys who may be confusing education with college Nfe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

ANBWEH.
 Write education for information about scholarships may available institutions Go to cer he knows of student loan fune you cannot find an opening for the first semester you study time preparing when you have found the way.