davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
Children's Teeth Need
Special Care

By DIR. Craig Morris

Mothers frequently ask, at what
age should | bring my children to
the dentist. Children should visit
the dentist just as soon as the
deciduous or so-called baby or tenn
porary teeth begin to erupt. At
a recent large dental convention a
paper was read upon the subject
Dental Service for Children up
to Three Years of Age with Spe-
cial Reference to the Work of DR..
DaFoe in the Case of the Dionne
Quintuplets."
The deciduous teeth begin to
erupt at about the sixth month. All
twenty deciduous teeth should be
erupted in about thirty months. If
children are not examined by the
dentist during the period of erup-
ton, it is exceedingly important
that they be examined after all
erupt. Then small cavities are east
ly filled before they ache or before
much damage is done. 1t is just a
question of time after a cavity
forms until the tooth begins to
ache. These cavities eve grow
smaller or fail to seriously endan-
ger the health of the tooth.
Much could be written upon the
harmful effects of bad teeth upon
children. Children with good teeth
do better school work than child
rem with bad aching teeth. Bad
teeth retard the child's progress.
The early loss of deciduous teeth
causes a lack of sufficient space
for the permanent teeth, then
when tho permanent teeth begin
to erupt threre is not enough room
and they erupt crowded and irreg-
ular. Diseased painful teeth cause
pain while chewing and the child
avoids sufficient mastrication to
properly develop his jaws and
forms the bad habit of sometimes
of boiling his food which stays
with him throughout life. 1t is not
humane to allow children to suffer
and cry night after night on the
theory that these teeth are going
to be lost some day. Some last
nine years almost a decade. Fol-
lowing the same line of reasoning
we might as well jump in the river,
now, as some time we will die.
The proper care of not only the
deciduous, but the permanent teeth
rests upon the expectaint mother.
At birth all the teeth except the
second and third permanent molars
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
Her Brothers Keeper

The man was giving away
candy samples. A boy, given
one piece, asked for another.
"Why do you want two
he was asked, "Have you a
brother home9"
"No Sir" was the answer,
"but my sister has"
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Thomas McCowin,
2714 North 18th st.
Geo. H. Thomas,
2508 Parker st.
Clarence Thomas,
25O8 Parker st.
Maggie Buffkins,
2507 Burdette
Evelyns Jennings,
2518 Patrick
Joe Mayberry,
2608 North 9th st.
Lem Veland,
3017 Decatur.
Louise Gray,
2716 Corby st.
Helen Jean Gray,
PIG Corby.
Betty Macy,
2710 Corby.
Oar lie Morris,
3016 Burdette
Floyd Collins,
2416 Binney
Alice Katherine Galloway,
5944 So. Park Ave-, Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
Membership Roll of
the Guidite Club

Pearl Jane Billingsley
2619 Binney st.
Charlotte Key
1909 No. 26th st.
John McClain 2909 No. 26th st.
William McClain
1909 No. 18th st.
Lawrance McClain
2909 No. Goth st.
Billy Hamilton
2914 No. 18th st.
Avoca Mason
2804 Binney
Johnny Mae Sanders
2906 No. 26th st.
John Cook
1904 No. 26th st.
Inie Rec Sanders
2906 No. 26th st.
Betty M Cook.
29O4 No. 26th St.
Richard Watson
1902 No. 10Th st.
Joe Brooks
2130 No. 2sth st.
Uvern Turner
2639 Seward st.
Nathaniel Tate, jr.
1921 No. 18th st.
Paul Qualls
2567 Burdette st.
John Patterson
2425 Patrick Ave.
Joseph Beckman,
2517 Burdette st.
Clifford Makins,
2415 Hamilton,
Thomas Ray,
2723 Corby st.
Charles Jackson,
1884 North 23rd st.
Lloyd Gray, Jr.,
2716 Corby st.
Sanford Board,
1904 Miami st.
German Clatz,
2511 Ohio st.
Rain Robert Dennis,
1924 North 18th st.
Emmett Jay Dinnis, Jr.,
1924 North 18th St,
Nellie Taylor,
2022 Grace st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Master Floyd Collins, the
little grandson Of Rev. and
Mrs. R. A. Adams, 2416 Binney
street had the pleasure of meet.
ing Joe Louis during his So
journ here Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

The Gnidite Club will have
its first meeting Saturday af-
ternoon, March Goth, read next
weeks edition for time and
place.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Darline Morris joined st.
John AME. Church Sunday
morning. Little Miss Morris
resides at 3016 Burdette.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

The Omaha Guide will spon-
sor an Easter Egg Hunt Satur-
day afternoon for the Guidite
Club, watch for time and place
in next weeks edition.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
Old Lady: Was that n err

Old Lady: Was that a ser
ious accident, CONDUCTOR
Conductor; Not to us, ma
dam, the car ran over the dog.
Old Lady: Was it on the
track9
Condctor: No, We chased
him up the alley.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Betty Macy of
2710 Corby will celebrate her
eleventh birthday on the 29th
of March.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
HUMOR

Girl; The masters shirt are
back from the laundry.
Butler: Watch your gram.
mar. Are is plural.
Girl: Well, SO is the masters
shirt.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Sid: Did Bob look around
before he decided to marry the
Farmers daughter2
Black: Yes, but every time
he did he saw that shotgun.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Here's Susie and ever Loyal scottie up to some
mischief again. There's never a dull moment when she's ar
round. Each week Susie appears exclusively in The OMAHA
GUIDE. She's a delight to children and adults too-a fine,
wholesome, amusing, little character to entertain our readers.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Girl: Now, don't get angry
just because he likes to talk a.
bout how good a runner he
was in high school.
Cob: Yeah, but he's kept up
a running conversation all
evening.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
A Puzzler

"All right" said the resign.
ed father to his curious son,
you can ask one more ques-
ton"
Well Dad, if / were twins
which one would | be2"
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
= Guidite Club May Day Festival Planned

and place of the first rehears-
al.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Star Beauty and brains won
me my success.
Catherine Yes, your beauty
and the directors brains.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

This Page will be Dedicated to the de-
velOpment of Talents among Our Boys and
Girls and to give them an outlet for their ex-
pressions in Home-School-Social Institu-
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
''The Door of Expression"

tions-Church Work-Sports-Letters & Art.
Uncle Gil will welcome poems, stories,
letters, club activities, hobbies, queries, and
any other written material that stands for
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
COTTON PRICES
GO LOWER

NEW YORK, May II G.N.s).
Breaking through their lows OF
last week, cotton futures sagged
as much as SIS cents bale in early
trading today.
Lower Liverpool and other for
eign cables, the receipt Of favor.
able weather reports, and tired
long liquidation contributed to
weakness in the market.
The ring was fairly active as
commission houses, spot houses,
and Wall Street offered contracts
which were taken on the scale
down by trade and local buyers.
Shorts covered at the bottoms, and
there was some switching Of short
interest into the distant positions.
May sold at 12.77, off IL; July
1894, off 6; Octboer 1880, off 10;
December 1850, off 7; January
1880. off 9, and March l2.67. off Z.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11

had gone into effect with strain. lin fact money
rates eased slightly
There less gossip and about the socaed reduc
tion of the "price' Of gold.
Even the muchdiscussed threat of consumer resistance
seemed abae somewhat with better reports concerning
retail trade
In this general connection too it of considerable i'm
porance that threats warnings have come from
Washington the Gulf Coast Of late We may be fairly
that the recent reaction in England and this country en-
bracng commodity and security markets. has been ample to
"check the BOOM" and that from more likely
to get soothing messages than attacks.
The latest concerning the steel industry not bad OF
the high April production water over the dam More
significant now is the fact that acy Is SO wen
sustained May when seasonal contraction is normal and
usual The demand for structural steel remains notably back
ward Indications of potential labor trouble affecting of
the companies have developed But the automobile rail-
and miscellaneous demand excellent and prices appear to
have stabilized without precpating significant cancela
tion of good-sized volume of untitled orders
Demand for motor has been broad that now
generally accepted that production will hold close to
peak levels beyond the usual date and that the total output for
the year will be above that for 1885,
Despite the poy and relatively backward condition OF
the building and construction industries it interesting to note
that both the lumber industry and railway caroadngs are max
ing better showing Ordinarily construction materials and
great freight traffic. and coal production
just about where it was last year)
One of the most encouraging signs of the past week was
apparent improvement in trade The reports from different
uniform but the whole retail sales to
have spurted This due partly to better weather conditions
and partly to the delayed staging of sales With this
spurt wholesale business showed gains in most lines
Wholesale prices steadied Probably average trie
lower the end of the week. but great weakness developed
In fact cotton butter tupentme sugar. Coffee
hemp and rubber made gains during the week The chief
declines occurred in wheat flour lard, silk and glass
After shock to speculative markets. and now
that the chances of and reamame boom greatly
reduced it does all likely that prices will
their upward trend for weeks at least This well
be considered blessing in Disguise since not only checks
credit strain Of forward buying but also
allows the maintenance of better relation between
tera Wholesale goods and retail goods It the ma
terias which running away"
In conclusion would note that the growing indications Of
independence the part of Congress allow hope that
real progress toward economy may be made at Washington
The day is drawing when must choose for normal
times between ) spending money, and (2) letting
Washington spend for under form of coectvsm
The latter always waste and the appearance OF
growing interest in Government therefore hope
full sign.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11

weeks ago, became stabilized. Non-ferrouS
metals were unchanged, and the steel scrap
market seemed to have settled a definite
equilibrium level at $1950-$200O a ton at
Pittsburgh.
Security markets steadied. Notably the
market for government" was able to walk
alone, showing gains without any consider
able support from the Government.
Doubts about the effects of settlement
day. in the London markets were resolved.
The "new account opened without dis
turbance Similarly, it became clearly ap-
narent that the increased reserve requirements
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
One Of the Most Encouraging
HANEY f.; E; +: S::'! T;;5 S;'!5:
@&AA AA - - - ment,
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
The key word for business developments last week
"stabization''
Commodity prices which came tumblng down two three
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

1t was a great disappointment
to miss witnessing Elise's corona
ton, but Nat felt that his first
duty kept him close to the fine
old man in Leeds.
Next morning, he jubilantly
read to DR.. Graham-obediently
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Green Light 80
Brilliant Young Surgeon
Fights to Live Down
Other s Mistake
By LLOYD G. DoUGLA

"a Production Appear
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---
Dr. Ne1De "Nahun Parker does not
compdnionship shall lead him into
difficult Uth his neWtound friend Elise GrahGm
of dlruSm He U get her started
upon singing immensely successful
benetactor He to to the
city concert but her grandfather stricken suddenly
heart attack.
"Parker," emergency his medical
knowledge and the old mans lite AS Dr. Graham recover
special UStt to Trinity
Cathedral to hear her sing
NOW READ ON
ever 90 with him? Ever him set broken leg, for in
stance?"
NO sir. My father died when was small boy"
"You would have made good doctor yourself think
Thanks said Parker wondering how much more OF this
there was going to be.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

Under and by virtue of power of
authority contained in a certain Deed
of Trust executed by John Earle
Workman and recorded in Book 1874
at page 627; default having been made
in the payment of the note secured by
same, and at the request of the holder
of said note; I shall sell by Public
Auction, to the highest bidder for cash
at the courthouse door in Henderson,
N. c., at IL Noon, on the LIST day of
November, 1887, the following describ-
ed property:
Beginning at the corner of Linth-
combs corner in Burwell Avenue, run
thence along said LinthcomS's line 100
feet to his corner in J. w. Halstead
line; thence North West parallel with
Burwell Avenue 60 feet to Green
Hunts corner; thence along Green
Hunt line 129 feet to Burwell Avenue;
thence along Burwell Avenue 6o feet
to beginning. See also Deed in BOOK
16 at page ST.
This September 80, 1887.
CHAS. w. WILLIAMSON,
Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30

Durham people continue to praise
POW-O-LIN. This medicine has made
so many friends among suffering men
and women here that the sales are
ever increasing. The good news
spreads and sufferers who have never
been helped by any medicine, come in
to say that POW-O-LIN brings prompt
relief from Indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, night-rising and other ills
that may rightly be charged up to
faulty elimination and the poisoning
of the system. MIR. w. H. LOWRY,
812 Eva ST., Durham, N. c., says: Il
have been a miller all my life and
have always priced my health as one
of my most precious assets. However,
1 have been a sufferer from indiges-
ton, biliousness and sharp pains in
my back. 1 have had to be up and
down many times night and consti-
patton was troublesome For time, I
couldn't raise my hands. My muscles
were sore and my joints ached. The
poisons of constipation had permeat-
ed my system and I was in, run
down and wornout condition. read
a POW-O-LIN ad and have now taken
four bottles of this excellent medicine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
II TODAY =
ToDAy,S ANNIVERSARIES

1817-John W. Forney, noted Penn
sylvania publisher, prominent Demo
crat of his day, born at Lancaster ia.
Died Dec 9, 1881.
1819-Thomas Jordan, soldier Con
federate general, Memphis editor ana
New York City sathbr, b6h at Luray'
Va. Died in New York, Nov. ~
1895.
1824-Samual S. Cox, Ohio lawyer
editor, prominent congressman 1rst
from Ohio, then New York, born at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Died in New YORK.
Sept. 10, 1889.
1888 Matthew S. Quay, soldier,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee Pennsylvania senator
born in York Co., Pa. Died May 2S
1904.
1S37-dOO years ago. Franklin
Carter, president of Williams college
Williamstown, Mass, from 1881 to
1901, born at Waterbury, Conn. Died
Nov. %, 1919.
William Wrigley, Jr., Chi
cago's gum manufacturer and sports
man, born in Philadelphia. Died Jan.
26, 1882
1862-Wilton Lackaye, actor, born IN
Virginia: Died ipH New York Aug ~
1892
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
ANSWERS

l. The salaries of seven Supreme
Court Judges amount to $4,000 per
year; the salaries of the 20 Superior
Court Judges, $161,OOO, three special
judges, $24, $50 and three retired
judges, $16,1O1, total $257, 251.
2. Colonel Maurice Moore who was
sent to that state in IT'S with a COM
pany of men to aid in putting down
Indian uprisings. His work was so eff
fective that he was called to the floor
of the general assembly and publicly
thanked. A gift of one hundred pounds
also was voted him.
g. In August 1929 he wrote "When
l first came into Carolina there was
a great Mortality among the cattle
most planters lost al owe half. their
stocks which raised the price Of Oxen
and Cows doubled to what they had
been before, a mighty storm in the
proceeding autumn destroyed their
corn inasmuch that there was almost
a famine in the land the year follow
ing on the 18th of August we had an
other which had the same effect these
mischievous winds raise the price of
corn to five times the usual rate
4. In 1864 William Drummond was
commissioned as governor of Able
marie, territory 40 miles square in
the northeastern section of the State
At about the same time Clarendon was
established on the Cape Fear with
Sir John Yeamans as governor. After
few years, however, the Clarendon
settlement was abandoned.
s. 1t was at the Methodist Confer
ence in 1888 when a QUESTIONABLE with
answers concerning the use of intoxi-
cants was presented.
6. Judge Samuel Spencer, of Arson
county. Judge Spencer was a member
of the first Council of Safety in IT'S
and two years later was elected one
of the first three superior court Judge
in the State. He died in 1894 from i'll
juries received when he was attacked
by a large turkey gobbler. He had
been in i'll health and had been placed
in a chair in the yard in the sun. The
turkey attacked and injured him be-
fore assistance could be called.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30

families moved into a model town
erected with $14 ,227, 900 of government
relief funds. They were the first of
1856 families who eventually will popu-
late nearby Greenbelt, Md.
The Social Security Board estimat-
ed 10000 needy men and women in
North Carolina IS and older will be
receiving aid under the s-tate-Federai
old age assistance program by the end
of the year.
The board announced grants a
mounting to $413,674 for the States
public assistance program during the
first three months beginning October
1, of which $283,5OO is for old age as
sistance.
Grants for the other programs were
$82,888 for aid to dependent children
and $47,287 for the States blind as
SiStanCe Dlan
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
NOTICE.

Default having been made in the
Payment of that bond secured by that
deed of trust recorded in Vance Coun-
ty Registry in Book 172 at page So.
and dated the 9th day of April, 1892.
executed by c.. S. Taylor and wife,
Elizabeth M. Taylor, and at the re-
quest of the holder thereof and pur-
suant to power contained in said deed
of trust, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse door
in Henderson, North Carolina, at II
o'clock midday, on Tuesday, Novem-
Ter End, 1887, the following described
real estate:
One-S;xth undivided interest in the
following lots: list: known as the
Paschall lot bounded on the north by
H. w. Tucker, on the south by Shop,
On the east by road leading from c..
). Taylor's to Townsville on the west
~ G. S. Taylor lot and containing one
acre more or less. End: known as the
Shop lot founded on the north by
Paschall lot, on the east by road lead
ing from G. S. Taylor's, on the south
by railroad, on the west by E. o.
Taylor lot. 3rd: Being lot No. on
he ]. Respass plat recorded in Regis
er of Deeds office, Vance County, N
y, bounded on the north by the Har-
grove lands, on the east by Episcopal
Church lot, on the south by Taylor
Ferry road, and on the west 10y H. c.
raylor's lot, being known as the
Schernahan lot. 18th: Lot No. IA on the
J. Respass plat recorded in Register
If Deeds office, Vance County N. c.,
oouned by S. r. Adams lot, Hargrove
ands, and others, containing one
fourth acre, more or less. All the
above lots formerly owned by E. 0.
Taylor, Jr.
Also one-third undivided interest in
he following described. lot in Towns
vile, Vance County, North Carolina:
Bounded on north by Railroad, on the
east and south by Taylor Ferry road,
on west by Starks Mill road and Ne
gro Methodist Church lot, said lot
being known as the Mary Roberts lot,
containing by estimate, 4 acres more
or less. Also one six-room house and
lot known as the Gupton house lot,
described as follows: Bounded on the
lorth by Paschall lot, on east by Pur-
cell lot, on west by alley leading to
Matthew'S lot, on south by E. Q. Tay-
Ior lot, containing one acre more or
less.
This the Both day of September, 1887
S. r. ADAMS, Trustee
]. r. & ]. H. Zollicoffer, Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
TODAY IN HISTORY

1792-An attack of more than 7OO
Indians on Buchanan's Station, near
Nashville, Tenn, repulsed by garrison
of Is men.
1900 Seemingly Inevitable war be-
tween United States and France avert
er by treaty.
1812-Russians establish a fort at
Ross, 10 miles from Bodega, Cal.
1876 Mexicans recapture Los Ange-
les from the Americans.
918-President Wilson draws first
draft numbers-18 American ships
of war battle Is Fokkers over Yer
dun front and bring down with no
loss to Americans.
1936-CommuniSt candidate for
President, Earl Browder, arrested at
Terre Haute, Ind, to block his speech.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
AMERICA AT. WAR DAY BY DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Four squad
rons of German planes made the
strongest air attack yet carried out
against English coastal towns; 10 per-
sons were killed, SO wounded.
British airmen retaliated for this
and two other raids on London dur
ing the same week, by bombarding
Ostend, Zeebrugge and other Belgian
coast towns, and bombed German
bases back of the Flanders line.
French filters raided German bases
from Lorraine to Belgium, and bomb
arded Frankfort-am-Main, Stuttgart,
Treves, Coblenz and Baden.
Presence of two German raiders in
the South Pacific ocean, manned by
the crew of Count Won Luckner's
wrecked raider Seeadler, was an
nounced by the U. S. Navy Depart
ment, which said warships were scour-
ing the seas for them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
ONCE UPON SEPT. 3Oth

After a preliminary bout involving
chain gang prisoners, Georgia and
Massachusetts have been quarreling
over credit for the invention of the
use of ether as a medical anaesthesia.
Georgian patriots present proofs that
Dr. Crawford w. Long employed sui
ether in a successful surgical opera
ton (for removal of cystic tumor) on
March 80, 1912, four years before first
recorded use of ether by William T.
Morton, Boston dentist.
Morton, who is generally credited
with introducing ether in surgery,
first employed on a human, Sept. 80,
1916, in extracting the tooth of lad,
one Eden Frost, after experimenting
with animals.
The success the 27-year-old dentist
reported to doctors, caused surgeons
at Massachusetts General Hospital to
employ him two weeks later as aneS-
thecist in an operation which attract
ed sufficient attention to cause ether's
value to be recognized. Longs prior
use was not known until 1852, when
he reported it to the Georgia Medical
Society.
Morton tried to obtain a patent on
it, but never benefited financially
from the discovery.
There was no particular reason why
he should have. For neither Long
nor Morton was. the first to expert
ment with etheFso to know it's anes-
thestic qualities.
Another Bostonian, DR.. J. c. War
rem, used ether in treatment of pull
monary tuberculosis as early as 1905,
but apparently F'araday first showed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

Elizabeth Corbett of New York,
novelist, iborn at Aurora, ILL.,, so years
ago.
Howard R. T0lley of the University
of California, A A. A. administrator,
born in Howard Co., Ind, 48 years ago.
Maj. Albert L. Gegenberger of the
army air corps, born in Boston, AZ
years ago.
Charles L. Lawrence of New York,
aircraft engineer and manufacturer,
born at Lenox, Mass, 55 years ago.
DR.. David Friday of Washington,
D. c., famed economist, born at Colo
ma, Mich, 81 years ago.
DR.. John II. MacCracken of New
York, noted educator-publicist, born
at Rochester, VT, 81 years ago.
DR.. Arthur Keith of Washington, D.
c., famed geclogist, born in st. Louis
70 years ago.