davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

SEBORRHEA
 Underlying acne in many cases in young adults, and without acne or other Ilesions than dry, dirty white scales in older persons, is an excessive oiliness or greasiness of the skin. This is seborrhea Glow of sebum or skin oiD, or, if in older cases there is a scurfiness such as ordinary dandruff on the scalp the condition is called seborrheic der matitiS.
 The dermatologistS are still un- decided concerning the nature and cause of the condition. The quaint notion that eating butter, cream, fat meats and the like might ac- count for it was all very well a hundred years ago, but is not seriously considered by physicians today. Fats, fried things, rich or greasy foods have no more to do with seborrhea than sugars and sweets have to do with acne, save only in exceptional instances where an individual happens to be allerglc to some such food.
 Too much sebum (skin oiD ac- counts for the common complaint ot shiny skin. Talcum or mixtures of talcum with orris root powder serve simply to absorb the excess of oil
 Provided the use of a good sol- vent does not itself irritate the skin, the shininess may be removed by gently mopping the affected area with alcohol or with any la vorite toilet water (moSt toilet waters are alcoholic) or with bay rum or with witch hazel or with plain gasoline or better carbon te- trachloride. Carbon tetrachloride is even a better solvent than gasoline and it is non-inffammable, in fact it is used as a fire extinguisher When using any such solvent to re- move excess oil from the face, apl ply it on a pledget of cotton or linen, holding the breath until the gasoline or carbon &etrachloride is wiped away. Wipe the skin gently with it-that will remove the oil and avoid irritation by friction.
 White lotion is famous as local remedy for red shiny nose or for rum blossom" (acne rosacea) or for obstinate seborrhea of any part of the skin. It consists of a mix ture of
 Zinc sulphate, 1 dram Teaspoon
 fuD
 Potassa sulphurated, 1 dram
 Rose water, enough to make foul ounces.
 Directions: Shake well, and pal on the skin with fingers, let dry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

and-seek backwards - and much more fun.
 "It" hides, all the rest seek. First to find "It" squeezes into his hiding place with him-and so on, until the whole gang is collected behind the shower curtain or under the dining-room table. Last to diScov- CT the group hides first next time.
 Keep your parties humming with ice-breakers, games, mixers, clever stunts from our 32-page booklet.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of GROWN-UP PARTY FUN to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Hozv To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health heien not 70 be Letters should he be
  only fin his made
 
  Waferb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 Your comment that it better for husband to hold the have five daughters married years look on the tragedies of their married lives realize that my biggest the pants and hold the So result follows Oldest mn who lives high what helped by would marry her. or hire her except as scrub woman
 Second daughter had five children who refused nothing his family Fifty cents he handed day finally That's daughter ten years of married life still wearing clothes bought before marriage or eastOT 5 clothes do arguments to where her salary shall No pleas himself bought car in which to and said her husband hired Rstep sS '"' Sns A0 "0 TOT ana ~ ef nat empty SneS man Fifth girl p5ettes of al had many chances to wealthy should be happy but She without ties saying W 5 he will get ahead and will be rewaraed I He got powder for her pretty face while he bsgs for to marry his T paid for what he will for this divorce All these sweet trusting o ter as m result M of av n pS holding m say let wives who expenses to man flushing over bar He doesn't know or care ANSWER:
 incredible family should o s ar the five hss men in the Ged M equally M 3 that they e money bags We'll you shouldn't reroach yourself too much for having bands such as you nothing you taught your failed cf
 No, not but and the comment to which a letter 8 who the habit of laying his monthly wies a he kicked throwing this got what the will headship family. family of exchequer When he can't come through in this capacity his family normal there's difference being chancellor of the eXchequer the There's big difference between his being head of his home selfish brute If husband these contemp the his wife hope for measy handou But there things that before marriage when these things settled satisfactorily most pretty decent respected financed to the best of her hus egOticaI his naturally expecting his moneys worh which a comfortable with sweet atmosphere.
 When long green get this he begins to with toustone marriage which shows whether things married When things subject they squabbe and arate their not in their
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 interest RuDmf ftted will
 
 
 amesa Chntheld In care or -thi0p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
-syvE THE WOMEN" AZ Host of Men Are FlopS
 at Playing the Host
BY RUTH MILLETT

Women are groomd the they having tea parties until they take their manage. that there such job Often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

For a distinguished wardrobe, Paris decrees mink an absolute necessity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

the sake of hostess and parties in general we nope una at the parties fathers the picture and start training their in the art Of as soon as t should be father to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
By MRS GAYNOR MADDOX

Cabbage can get ahead in life if it isn't cooked to death first. Re- member that line-too many people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Five Daughters of One Family Have Five Tragic Marriages Which Mother Ascribes to Purse Holding Husbands. Marriage Squabbles Are Bred in the Heart and Issue Out of the Purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
BEAUTY

Unless she goes regularly to a
 beauty shop for professional atten- ton, every woman ought to treat her complexion to a complete facial once q week. Day in and day out cleansing, toning and nourishing routines are wonderful, of course, but it takes these plus weekly treatment to keep the average skin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

NEXT: Troublesome trifies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

not but n benu- he to in il - - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

will discussed in publication will be unanswered
  Write Miss Ch"thed in care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10


 incredible that daughters family should have world equally incredible that they the shouldn't much having taught the of bus nothing daughters failed would altered the characters
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Ellen C. Sabin Of Madison, Wis,
president emeritus of the Milwaukee.
Downer College, born in Dune Co.,
Wis, 8S years ago.
Joseph E. Davies, u. S. ambassado Or
to Belgium, born at Watertown, Wis.
81 years ago.
DR.. John Haynes Holmes, pastor Of
New York's Community Church, born
in Philadelphia, SO years ago.
James G. Mcdonald of New York.
former League of Nations commits
sloner for German refugees, born at
Coldwater, O., 80 years ago.
Adeha P. Hughes, organizer AMI
vice-president Of Cleveland's Musical
Arts Association, horn there. 60
years ago.
Trixle Fri9onza,> oidtime actress
born in Cincinnati, 68 years ago.
DR.. Leon MELVILLE of New Orleans
Tulane Universitys noted radiologist,
born at NapoleonviIle, La. Sc wears
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
TODAY In HISTORY

1760-The French, having lost Co.
NADIA, give up Detroit to the English
1825-First performance of italian
opera in New York.
1847-Massacre by Indians of DE-.
Marcus Whitman, Presbyterian mis-
s;onary, his wife, and others, at p.c-
neer Oregon settlement-Dr. Whit
laan unsuccessfully treated indians
for measles and they thought he had
poisoned them.
19O2-King Of Norway-Sweden
chosen rs arbiter, adjudged Russia
must pay damages for seizure OF
American sealing ships.
1918-Thomas J.. Mooney protests
California governors communication 81
Ills Sentence from death to life i'm
prisonment, stating he would rather
die.
19z0-Czechcslova minorit;es plac
ed under the protection of the Lea
gue of Nations.
192O-Com. Richard E. Byrd file:
over the South PoIe-drops America
flag there.
19S4-China'5 Marking Government
orders end of queues and any China
man appearing on streets with uncu
queue has it cut off by police
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
TOda
TODAY'S ANNIVF RSARIES

17SO-q5O years ago. Abigail "
Whittelsey, editor of the first Moihee
Magazine, 1888, author, born at ridge
field. Conn. Died at Colchester Conn.,
July 16, 1858.
1799-Amos Bronson Alcott' Bosom
and Concord teacher, mystic, chief Oh
the New England Iranscendentalls's'
born at Wolcott, Conn. Died Marcii
4. 1888.
1811-Wendell Phillips, famed Bos-
ton anti-slavery orator and lyceum
lecturer, born in Boston. Died Fed.
2, 1884
1916 Morrison r. Waite, Ohio law
yer, 7th chief justice of the U. 5. SD
preme Court, who refused to run for
the Presidency, born at LYME, Corn
Died March %, 1888. :.
1832-Louisa May Alcott, author OF
Little Men, and Little Women.
whose life was shortened by self-sac-
rifice and overwork, born at German
town, Pa Died on day her tathef'
above. was buried, March 6, 1888.
1S59-William G.. Lee, brakeman
and conductor, longtime president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
;nen. born at LaPrairie, Ill. Died Nov.
2, 1929.
1867-Thomas P. Magruder, rear ad-
rliral, born at Vicksburg, Mass. Died
Nav 26, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
Three Basic Obstacles
Blocking Extension Of
N. C. Rural Electricity
CONTINUED fr,m page One.)


extension of rural lines.
1t is an undenied fact that the Fed
eral REA authorities at Washington
and the State REA Administration
have not seen eye to eye on the pro
blem, with the Washington group oh
jecting violently to any cooperation
-~~~-~o-nise with private utilities,
while Dudley Bagley, State REA d.
rector, has consistently maintained
the position that it is his duty to ex-
tend rural identification through
every possible medium, whether thro-
ugh existing private utilities. NUM-
cipal plants or co-operatives formed
under Federal aid and auspices.
The result has been friction which
has doubtless been a hindrance to
rural extensions, but over and beyond
this friction, there are at least three
basic obstacles to- the cO-Ops.
Recently a federal REA official
came into North Carolina to make a
survey of the entire situation and to
try to find appropriate places in
which to spend the something more
than $1,000, 900 the Federal REA has
for ALLEGATION in North Carolina.
After looking the whole state over
Through use of maps and such in
formation as he could assembly he
still couldn't decide where the money
conld be put to good use.
In frank discussion with one Of
the State REA officials, he was told
that there are at least three basic
reasons for the difficulty found in or
ganizing co-operatives in North Caro-
lina-this absolutely disregarding all
personalities and all friction caused
by jealousies or inability to see things
in the same light.
The three were:
Cd The experience of North Caro-
lima farmers with co-operatives of
other sorts has been such that the
very mention of the word "co-opera-
tive" is to them like waving a red flag
at bull. There is scarcely a farmer
in Eastern North Carolina who didn't
get "bit" by the famous tobacco CO.
operative fiasco. They just don't like
the term, and it's almost impossible
to sell them on the idea of a coop
erative"
(2) The rates of private utilities are
lower than those the co-operatives are
able to offer. A survey of rates of the
co-ops which have been organized so
far and, which are now operating
shows clearing that their rates are
higher than those of any power COM
pany in North Carolina with the pos
sible exception of the Tide Water
Company
s(3) 1t takes the Federal REA about
year and a half to two years to I'M
raveI the mass of official red tape
in which the co-ops are wrapped up;
while the power companies of North
Carolina take only about two or three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of authority conferred IN
the undersigned as trustee, in Ger
tain deed of trust dated March 10,
1885, executed by B. G. Caulder anu
wife Cornelia Caulder, to the under-
signed as trustee, and recorded III
Book 1874, page 35, register OF deeus
office of Vance County; default nav
ing been made in the payment OF tne
debt therein secured, / will offer loi
sale by public auction at the court,
house door in Henderson, N C., at -
O'clock on Friday, December 3O 1900
the following described real eSla'e'
TERMS CASH.
Begin at an iron stake j. w. Odn'
ley's corner on the 5ast side Oh ma
riett Cotton Mill street run tnen a:,,
along Est side of Harriet Cotton W. w."
street, S 2 deg. 90 w, 149 feet 10 sl'
N. e. intersection of said street. leou
ing to the colored cemetery at o'o I'D
corner, thence with A. 1. BARNES *
line, and along said street. s 81 des -
Min. E, 1879 feet. to an iron stahe'
A. r. Barnes corner, thence "l.i Eat
T. Barnes line, N Is deg OO T. o. *
to an iron stake, thence 5 10 uee oh
min. E, about 184 feet TO pi"nt
thence down said branch apou' ook-
deg. Is min. w, 100 feet to ). '" ~
ley's corner, thence with his in nIocc
SO deg. Is min. w, 228 feet 10 p "o0e
of beginning, see deed book llf' Pms p~
400, 491, also deed of A. A. BUM, IT, - IT,
tee, which is duly recorded IN VIZ Vance
flee of the register of deeds OF sa he.
County, North Carolina. Inc s .sia day
ing the identical property lii'' D.
decided to B. C. Caulder by ID - 81
Gardner, trustee. this salu ~ ~ MIR.
trust being given to secure '"'
chase of said property. 1923
This 29th day of November, Toe, Toe
A. A. BUM, TRUSTEE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
ANSWERS.

1. The first nugget weighed three
and one-half pounds, and was found
on Joel Reds farm in Cabarrus coun-
ty in 1899. Reid did not know what it
was and sold it in Fayetteville for
$3.50.
2. Sheriffs, county clerks, members
of the legislature, justices of the
peace, school commissioners, tax col
lectors, constables, postmasters and
.narshals.
8. A geological survey was begun
in 1923 by the State as the first work
of this kind by any state in the
Union.
4. The North Carolina Provincial
Congress of August, 1774, recommend
ed that committees be named in each
county. These committees, consisted
of five persons, named in every town,
county, military district and one for
the State at large. They functioned as
complete government with absolute
authority, levied assessments. inves-
tigated personal affairs of individuals
passed upon their guilt and fixed
punishment.
S. They Fayetteville and Western
Plank Road completed about 1854.
road extended from Fayetteville to
Bethania, near the present city of
Winston-Salem, a distance of 129
miles.
g. The legislature of 1901 passed an
act in which the word political
party" was construed to mean every
such political party or organization
xuh0co % ndidafo for c0Varn0r racnivnd
as many as $4,000 votes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. How much did the first nugget
of gold found in North Carolina sell
:or?
.. What officeholders were deprived
of their right to vote during recon.
struction days?
3. When did North Carolina first
make a geological survey?
a. What were the committees Of
safety in 1774?
5. What was the longest plank road
ever built in the world"
6. What is recognized as political
party in North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
HENDERSON Qc) DISPATCH TUESDAY NOVEMBER . 1888
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. Elias Howe.
2 Aconcagua.
3. Orson Welles.
4. The first five books of the Old
Testament.
5. June was named for Juno, Goddess
of Marriage.
6. Lansing.
T. The Constitution.
s. Duraluminum.
9. Charles Kurtsinger.
10. John Tyler.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
5-lO-2O YEARS AGO
(Taken from Dahl Dispatch Filesl

Charles Rollins, Lawrence Harr s
Sam Peace, Jere and Raymond Cohen
all Carolina students, are spending
the Thanksgiving holidays at home
with their plrents
Miss Elizabeth Mills, of Meredith
college, is spending the weekend at
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Franklin Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

SMARTLY STYLED WARM Ton
coats, expertly tailored by Hart.
Shaffner & Marx and other pood
manufacturers. Especially priced
$14.5O, $3.50, $3.50, and IN r.
$500. We. have a style for every
man. Let us show you. The Mems
: Shop, ]. H.. Tucker, manager. 28-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

Advertisement: Eggs wanted for the
sick of Henderson. Will pay Coo per
dozen in trade. Also bring us yout
hams, chickens, and other country
produce. Lands Grocery Co.
j. T. Cheatham, who is in the Navy
at Norfolk, is spending q few days
with relatives in the city.
r. G. Kittrell, who for the past 1e
months has been superintendent oi
The public schools of the city and
Henderson township, rendered his
resignation to the board of trustees at
a. meeting held Thursday evening.
November 20, 1928
Thanksgiving Day
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

IDEAL 20 OIL AND BILLIARD
Offices, Barber Shop, Res.
taurant or Fruit Stand. Sky lighted
air conditioned. Hot and cold run.
ming water. Steam heated Toilet
Formerly E. A. Pierce & Co., office.
S. S. Parham. tues-sat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

THE WINNER WILL BE CROWN
Ell: Blessed is the man that enduretn
temptation: for when he is tired, ne
shall receive the crown of life, winch
the Lord hath promised to them that
love him.-James liz
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

BROS LINOLEUM LACQUER
will preserve your linoleum and
make it easy to clean. Lowe Bros
quick drying enamel will make old
furniture and old toys look new.
Choice variety of colors. Alex S.
Watkins 291ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

FOR RENT: 2 OR 3, UNFURNs[5rn7
rooms in brick home. block froao
business section. Suitable for lioht
housekeeping. Address 49, care Dis
patch. 90 %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

OXFORD ORPHANAGE SINGING
class will be at Epson high school
Wednesday evening at 7:45 O'Clock
ADMISSION charPe- 29-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

FOR RENT: TWO FIrNp7c77.-
rooms with hot water heat in i, niao
nome good neighborhood, to con n,Se
without children. If interoStpa ls
notify FURNISHED Rooms" Han rSLeu
son Dispatch. onuer-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH sToc,-
OF Birds asphalt shingles and d0CK
rootlng at "The F1ace of va WI ron
You can't buy better than 'q,ues"
Alex S. Watkins. "Whara nird's.
tells and prices SELL" qodilty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

FOR SALE DESIRABLE CORNER
lot on Dabney road suitable for
residence or business site. Apply to
G. p Tanner. 1882
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

BUY A PAIR OF BOsTON11M
shoes. Get them from the Man,s
Shop. New stock to select frona Nh
H. Tucker, manager. O. o. j. ),
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

FOR SALE FRESH YOUNG GIJFPN
sey milk COW. Apply to H. stewsrt
Route 2, Henderson, N. c. nban.
28-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
November 20, 1888

November 20, 1888
Over hundred local people will p
pear at the Stevenson Theatre this
afternoon and tonight in the presenta-
ton of the high school PIT. A. show,
"The Worlds All Right"
Headline: New high school by fall
seems assured
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25.tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

MUST BE som 49,
,ast cnance you will have to a o,, The
hardware ARE at give way prices T We,
sons son Wax full quart &c. Ce1io John On
QUO. Wyche street at Post G ofs' Wax
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

months to make their surveys and get
started on rural projects they believe
feasible.
In view of these facts, the State of
fetal pointed out, it's not hard to see
why the Federal coop movements
hasn't made, more rapid strides in the
state.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
FOR REM

room house, Oxford Road.
3 room Apt, Carolina Avenue.
6 room house, steam heat, Gholson
Avenue. Call w. ]. Powell at office
of AL. B. Wester, Phone 139. 26-st
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

"ooD.WOOD-WooD Fop
dry pine wood for o,,io OK SALE
Raleigh road. . +. White
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

HOG ,, KILLING TIME. BRING =.
your sausage to grind and sea Us
swanson Sausage Co., N. F crs''
proprietor. : crews,
28-2h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

FOR RENT: HEATED BEDROOM,
all conveniences, garage. Call SAT Or
387-J. West End section 2O&1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives pa lent, happy, con-
tented, and se.f-possessed disposition
The existence may be uacventful. hi,
probably happily suited in the don1cs
tic ties, even though the life be de.
voted to an una eoitious calling or
reward long deferred. It is far from,
useless lie, though it may be :
simple one, or perhaps not given i I
due reward TIL too late
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

Today's Proverb: You can lead
horse to water if you don't want +
ride
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
MOTORS LEAD
RISE IN STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 G.N.S0.
The stock market continued up
ward today, with the industrial
average chalking up its sixth
straight advance. A few issues
gained a point or more, but price
changes generally were limited to
fractions.
Motors continued in the van of
the upswing, with General Motors
again reaching new high ground
for the year on a fractional gain.
This weeks increased production
comedies with reports of recent
improvement in the new car sales.
Chrysler was up more than a point
for a time.
SteelS. rubbers, merchandising
shares and coppers also were in
fair demand. Aviations, tobaccoS
and utilities Jagged.
International Nickel, American
Smelling and U. S. Steel were
among the stocks to show top
gains of a point or more.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
| Douglas Covers
|MarYIand Campaign

w. A. s. Douglas, veteran
reporter OF many a political
campaign, is making q tour
of Maryland for Washington
Times readers.
As a member of the staff Of
the Baltimore Sun several
years ago, Mr.. Douglas won
a wide following by his breezy
handling of political CORE.
SpOndence. His chronicles of
"Big Bill" ThOmpSOn'S cam
paignS in Chicago were re-
garded as classics by news
papermen everywhere.
He will treat the Maryland
situation in the same man.
ner.
His first story, filed from
Cumberland, will appear in
this newspaper Monday.