davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
BY DIR. FTP. BARNES D. D. s.

Dental research has proven con- clusively that the prenatal diet is one of the greatest factors for healthy teeth in the baby. Since the Dental arch begins to form in the fourth month of pregnancy, it is of the greatest importance both to the mother and baby that the mothers food be rich in Vitamins. The old adage "A tooth for every baby" is rapidly becoming a Passe due to the modern trend of Dentistry and Medicine to eElighten the mother.
 According to the best authorities the diet of the mother during this time especially should be: one quart of milk day supplemented by Cod Liver Oil either in the tablet or li- quid form, plenty of green leafy vegetables and adequate amounts of Vitamin c contained in orange or tomato juice. The above are gen. erally accepted as proper but ac- cording to the case the physician may prescribe properly.
 Since it is held that the mouth is the gateway to disease the baby's mouth should be kept clean at all times. And as the baby teeth begin to appear the mother should brush these with soft brush to prevent the adherence of food particles which might tend to weaken the enamel of the tooth subsequently, causing decay. This time the sec ond or permanent teeth are form ing and the importance of proper diet cannot be strssed too strongly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
PAGE ELEVEN

and Sterilize the instruments, both before and after use. Then, there's a whole stack of linen cases. They hold a little roll of cotton and a few sterile dressings for emergency use, not enough for surgical dressings, for the patient supplies his own. In an- other linen case are some rubber tubes and glass irrigating tips, together with a funnel, which are used for irrigations and other treatments And now, out comes a scales all ready to weigh baby.
 Side Pockets .
 The bag must be pretty well emptied by now. But no, here are some clever little side pockets, each designed for its own special article. Along one side are the thermometers; on the other the instruments, scissors, forceps and the like. There are also tongue depressors, safety pins, tooth- picks, and a hypodermic set to be used only by the physicians order.
 And last but far from the least is bulky brown envelope. It con- tains the records which the pub- lie health nurse must keep of each case.
 Now let's see you put them all back again into "the little black bag"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

The question, whats in the little black bag?," often put to the public health nurse no longer remains mystery. Little as it is, it contains about everything un- der the sun, except new babies, as is frequently suspected by small children when the nurse calls at a home to render pre- natal or post-natal care.
 Contents of the Little black bag" was explained today in the weekly broadcast of the State De- partment of Health by Hazel V. Dudley, director of the depart ment's Bureau of Public Health Nursing, and Ora B. Crow, the bureaus supervising nurse.
 Before Microphone
 Just how carefully and com- pactly the nurses bag is packed it has to be to hold all it does was revealed by Miss Dudley and Miss Crow by unpacking one be- fore the microphone. From the limited interior were mysteriously plucked all of the necessary tools the nurse needs in her work, much after the fashion of a ma gician pulling rabbit from hat the dentist will be a pleasant one thus forming a good impression on the baby. (First impressions are lasting ones9
 In conclusion I cannot urge toe strongly the close cooperation of the Mother with her physician and den- tist. Both for her health and the health of her baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Ciet Great Factor
 In Maternity Cases
Authorities Stress Importance of Pre=Natal Consdera
 tiOn-Modern Dentistry Aiding Mothers

Plenty of milk, cod liver oil and vegetables properly apportioned should be in the baby's menu.
 When the baby teeth have fully erupted the baby should be taken to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

the dentist; 1. So that he may ex- anime the teeth and if there are any abnormalities they may be cor rected and so prevent decay and 2. So that the child's first visit to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF1ANn
TAX FORECLOsTJREI s and IN

Under and by virtue Of ~
contained in, and in execpti lu powers
duties imposed upon me bv y'o . Of the
Judgment of the Superior : c certain
Vance County, North C O., court Of
Tered IN al action therein pe JENNA, en-
Ioreclose tax liens and lung to
Vance County, VS.. Ia,cv entitled
widow and T. F. Gholson n Clark
p pelng No. 71e on the Civil I Is,
Docket of said Court, will o. Issue
gay the 10th day of Decen,b on Mon Mon
ar II o'clock, Noon, at tho 1885,
House door of said Vance Co.. court
Ter FOL, sale to the highest hi da'S Of
cash, the following descrihed lel !, Tor
to-wit: 0i i'eo land,
l. One lot on New Street -
by $50 feet, adjoining Clavborn 20 feet
others. See Deed Book Is naoa =" ian and
q. One lot $50 by rs feet on ~ ~
st. less the lot rs by liz fea+ avis
veyed to Bowling by Alex Clarl, con S
Deed Book 40 page IA for da a.. Gee
ton of lots 1 and 2. ''rip-
This property will be sold s,,,.
to any liens the City of Hen ~a,lect
may have for unpaid taxes 'oi'
Other terms and conditions viii
announced at the sale. --' oe
Thls 18th. day of November 1920
II. q. KITTRELL, Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23

to have our constructing. Well,
every day for the next two weeks will
be constructing, as T. P. hires few
extra hands and they go to shocking
every day until it's finished. That
plan certainly is accepted by me, for
1 would not know where to begin to
cook corn-shucking dinner But it,
you all will come down some day, I'll
cook enough for you to eat, and in
order that you might not miss any
thing, TIL save a few ears of corn for
you to shuck.
We shall be glad to hear from you
people, and hope you can arrange to
visit US.
Sincerely,
Ola and Thomas. ~
Now let Old Moses hastily tell our
Flat Rock cousins that what was said
about their constructing was not Q
gentle hint, as it seemingly appeared.
Had we had a car, we would have long
ago travelled down to see them again.
But on that account, we have to say
very closely homeward.
I cannot soon forget the afternoon
they drove up last summer. My nose
mad Deen Icchlng all morning and |
had repeatedly told Mrs. Jones that
the Hesters would come to see us to-
day. And while they were here, one
of those big, drowning, crop-damaging
rains also arrived
We all did have a most enjoyable
afternoon and we were glad they
came to see us, and sorry when it was
time for them to leave. Papa stopped
by a few minutes on his way horne
from q service out at the county
home, and he, too, was glad to see
them. The late Peter L. d. Hester,
uncle of Cousin Thomas, was one Of
papa's good friends. And we miss
Papa more and more every day, so
it seems.
And, Cousin Ola, we did not receive
your other letter.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23

rections of the State Board of Chari-
ties md Public Welfare, announced
this week.
Counties jailing, children under ten
during the three-quarter year period
and the number incarcerated in each
county were: Buncombe, 8; Wayne, A;
Rutherford, 4; Chowan, 8; CabarrNs,
8: Pitt, 8; Edgecombe q; Ireden, ~;
Craven, o: Sampson, q; Greene "A;
Martin L; Nash l.; Fender 4; Robson
1; and Wake 1.
Longest stay for any Of the chill
dren was 30 days for az tenzyear-oid
boy, the charge on which he was be-
ing held not being given in the jail
or's report to the State Board divi-
sion.
Two Negro girls of two and three
years ago were held for as3lelaodEsof'
three days with their mother IN one
jail before being sent to the county
home, while two eight-year-old Negro
boys were jailed twice in one month
Oh counts of being "held for investi-
cation" and incarcerated for periods
of two and six days anu two and five
days each. aU
'Ihirty-two of the thirty-nine chill
dren were Negro boys, with three Ne
gro girls and four white boys making
up the remainder of the list. Thirteen
children were held for larceny, three
for assault, three for breaking and
entering, one nine-year-old was held
for driving drunk" a seven-year-old
child was jailed for "box-car breaking"
and an eight-year-old was held for
larceny of an auto."4
while the average cost of keeping
person in jail in North Carolina is
Sc cents a day." Ezell commented in
making the figures public, "this same
amount would be adequate to keep
the child in a boarding home if ar
rangements outside the home of Its
parents are necessary
"That North Carolina is willing to
continue the practice of making
grants of only 10 cents a day to de-
pendent children, and at the same
time be willing to pay Sc cents a day
to keep them in Jail, or SO cents day
to keep them in a training school, is a
reflection on our whole social philos-
ophy. $50
Lack of community interest and
lack of cooperation between the
courts, law enforcing agencies ard
welfare authorities is doubtless the
chief factor in this practice of put
ting children behind the bars of a
county jail. SIR suen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
Turkey Mart
Up
This Season
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the SIR walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 3D. Talk and chick
ems are cheap in North Carolina, but
not your Thanksgiving turkey, ac-
cordlng to A. B. Hairless senior mar
keting specialist of the North Caro-
INA Department of Agriculture.
Inc very fact that this is Thanks
giving is quite largely responsible for
the DEAFNESS of the. big bird, which
traulllon DEGREES shall adorn the
table Thursday.
Inc custom of serving turkey at
thanksgiving will tend to create a
normal demand for the gobblers, even
though chickens are cheap" says Mr..
Hairless.
For the holiday trade, young live
turkeys were wholesaling for % cents
Tor young hens in New York and 26
to II cents for young toms. In con-
trast, the dressed bird is retailing in
raleigh from rs toat31 cents, mostly
~ to 81 cents per pound.
AS matter of information for the
North Carolina producers and house
wives, Mr.. Hairless says, the State De-
partment of Agriculture will this year
provide daily turkey market news
during November and December. This
service is available to all newspapers.
This years turkeys have made
rapid growth as the result of plenti-
full food supplies; production is lar
ger than last year and chicken prices
are cheaper; but improved consumer
incomes should more than offset the
unfavorable conditions and the 1888
season promises to be as favorable as
the 1887.
Supplies of turkeys have been mod
crate in most of the live poultry mar
lets due to an orderly marketing pro-
gram and with the demand fairly ac-
tive the markets have been steady to
firm, although there has been some
nervousness in evidence on some mar
kets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND I'M
TAX FORECLOSURES SITTr

Under and by virtue of the nowo,,
contained in, and in execution of W.
duties imposed upon me by {. certain
Judgment of the Superior Court ,f
Vance County, North Carolina. entar
ed in an action therein pendino to
foreclose tax liens and entitled "Varco
County VS.. N. T. Mitchell, Jr. and
wife Lizzie Mitchell, ct al, BEING No
176 on the Civil Issue Docket of seid
Court, will on Monday, the 19t, dav
of December, 1888, at - o'clock NooS
at the Court House door of said
Vance County, offer for sale tn tbn
highest bidder for cash, the sollowiro
described land, to-wit:
That tract of land near Greystono
conveyed to N. T. Mitchell, Jr. and
wife Lizzie Mitchell by T. I. Hicks
and recorded in Book SO at pare 3G1
and supposed to contain about 3
acres. 1t adjoins lands formerly own
ed by VIM. Finch, David Perry.
Linehan, David Landes, John r.
Reavis, T.. G. Hughes, Earl and 9TH
ors. See Deed Book SO at page 1854
This land will be sold subject to
the old deed of trust to T. T. Hicks in
Book 81 page "A.
Other terms and conditions will be
announced at the sale.
This 18th day of November, 1898.
r.. G. KITTRELL, Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23

Of It, he grirned a little sheepish-
" and admitted that he was
through now. II haven't any more
negatives, Mrs. Davis" he apollo
gized, quite unnecessarily.
He had pictures of her at her
desk, on her front porch, in her
garden, in an apron in her kitchen.
He had closeups Of her face. He
had profile studies. He had angle
shots-lying fat on the grass for
two good views. He snapped her
serving a tennis ball. He caught
her standing beside the sign in
front Of her cottage. He wanted a
bathing suit view of Sara Sue and
lacked the nerve to ask for it, but
Summers, being a reporter, sup
piled the nerve. Graciously, Sara
Sue complied, changing in five
minutes and appearing in last sea-
sons swim suit. Jess snapped her by
squatting on the ground, with Sara
Sue on a corner of her back porch.
wen paint in a springboard, and
I can fake in a pretty lake scene I
already have" he explained. Sara
Sue smiled at him.
Meanwhile, Of course, Summers
had been talking; or making her
talk. He knew how to interview
people and he made interest
ing conversation with an interest
ing girl. All told, he not only had
a delightful morning, but he had
q delightful story as we'll.
1T seems to me that I'd better
become just q bit personal, Mrs.
Davis" he was saying, when Glib
son finished shooting. you have
spoken enthusiastically of love
counsel, as a profession. You have
spoken, wisely I think, of the i'm
portance Of love as a consideration
for collegians. May I ask now
are you in love yourself ?"
It was a fat, open question.
Summers eyed her keenly.
Maybe" she parted.
Zine! And-with whom 2"
A reporter can seldom do any
harm asking polite questions; Oft
en- he learns a lot.
that's a secret. lit wouldn't
interest the public anyway, I i'm
agine."
II disagree, but then it's a secret
If you say SO, Mrs. Davis. And
still-what do you think Of Bob
Towne, the football starr"
Sara Sue laughed. ut isn't he.
I was just joking, really. like
Bob. though"
"Ahem. I have learned, also,
Mrs. Davis, that a Mr.. Gurley and
a Mr.. Sanders, and several other
young men-not that blame them
are. shall we say, attentive? You
see, your affairs are the subject of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN
TAX FORECLOSURE SUIT.

Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in, and in execution of the
duties imposed upon me by a certain
Judgment of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, enter
ed in an action therein pending to
fereclose tax liens and entitled "Vance
County VS.. Osborne Bullock and wife
Mary Bullock, A. A. Bum, Trustee
Clements Motor Company, First Ma
hOnal Bank in Henderson, Herman
"A. Davis, ct ais" being No. TIA on
the Civil Issue Docket of said Court,
I Will on Monday, the 18th day of
December, 1888, at IL O'Clock. Noon,
at the Court House door of said Vance
County, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash all of the right, title
and interest of Osborne Bullock and
Mary Bullock in the following describ-
cd land, to-wit:
That tract of about 90 acres adjoin-
ing lands formerly owned by John
Hargrove, James A. Henderson, John
larry, Barnaby larry and others. Be-
ing a part of the Ann Plummer Tract.
See Deed in Book SO at page 237.
Other conditions will be announced
at the sale.
This Srd day of November, 1888
r. G. KITTRELL, Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23

Frontiers hare alsOays clustered and
fought back and then given lavish treas
ures to those who would not be bullied 1.
by the threatened danger of today or the
fear of tomorrow.
No condition of life is constant and each
new change is frontier - battling to some
-. welcome challenge to others. Today's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN
TAX FORECLOSURE SALE.

Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in, and in execution of the
autles imposed upon me by certain
Judgment of the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina, enter
ed in an action therein pending to
fpreplose tax liens and entitled "Vance
County, VS.. VIM. B. Henderson ana
wife, VIM. PaschaM and wife, A. A.
BNnn, Trustee, T. F. Gholson, Trus-
fee, ct ais. being Nc. 100 on the Civil
Issue Docket of said Court, | will on
Monday, the 18th day of December
1898, at IL o'clock, Noon, at the Court
House door of said Vance County Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder TOE
cash. all of the right, title and IN
terest of VIM. Henderson and wlie,
and VIM. Paschall and wife in the
following described land, to-wit:
LIST. Tract, That tract of 1902 acres
more or less, in Middleburg and Nu.
bush Townships, adjoining lands u
r, =. Scott,. e. w. Bullock, E. L. anu
Vance Fleming, Eaton and others be-
ing the 1862 acre tract of the W. D,
Henderson, sr. lands, less 41.S acre.
conveyed to r, e, Scott. See deed III
Book 40 at page sc,
2nd Tract. One acre known as SUI
lot. See deed in Book 1877 at page 80.
Other terms and conditions VIII "
announced at the sale.
This 3rd day of November, 1850
r. G. KTTTRELL, Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
E9TICE OF SALE OF LAND IN
TAX FORECLOSURE SUI

Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in, and in execution of the
duties imposed upon me by a certain
Judgment of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, enter
ed in an action therein pending to
foreclose tax liens and entitled s'Vance
County, VS.. J. w. Barnes, L. H.
Barnes and wife Sue Barnes. T. P
Gholson, Trustee, the Cooper Com
pany and W. G. Hight, being No. 700.
on the Civil Issue Docket of said
Court, will on Monday, the 18th dav
of December, 1888, at IL o'clock, Noon,
at the Court House door of said Vance
County offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, all of the right, title
and interest of J. w. Barnes. L. H.
Barnes and Sue Barnes, in the follow
ing described land, to-wit.
That tract of $685. acres adjoining
the lands formerly owned by Joseph
Basket, j. r. Young, VIM. Buchanan.
J. S. Poythress and others. Being lot
No. 3 in the division of the Martha
Workman lands. See Deed Book 10 at
page 262.
Other terms and conditions will be
announced at the sale.
This 3rd day of November, 1888.
r. G. KITTRELL, Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23

frontiers say to the tinid, eft can't be done''
then they give splendid rewards in fields
Of science, business, agriculture and trans
portation to those with the pioneers grit.
The opportunities and prizes that America
offers US all today-as yesterday-filI
people of other nations with envy. Small
wonder they fire Americans with ambitionls
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23

some campus discussion, and
She smiled again at that. !.
Eyes, I know. I can't help it.
The answer still is no."
"Um. Mrs. Davis, why did you
go to Galveston Sunday night 2"
He could have fired a pistol, or.
struck her with his hand, or
shouted BOO. But he wouldn't
have startled her any more than
he did with his snap question.
She stood looking up at him.
Summers is a tall man, a clean
cut, likeable man-and bit her lip
in some confusion.
"Mr. Summers" she said. after
several seconds, II like your paper
very much. have enjoyed talking
with you, too. want to continue
liking you both. I also want to
compliment you on your alert
ness, and-and everything. Mr..
Summers, have you ever been in
love ?"
It was his turn to look a bit;
surprised now.
'Why-yes!"
Every deeply? Very, very deep
ly?"
"Um. Surely. My wife is-well.
She"
"She is wonderful. Glorious. I
can see it, Mr.. Summers. You are
that kind Of man. Your love was
an exalting thing, and probably
still is. Almost-divine" Sara Sue
barely whispered the last word.
The tall reporter looked at her
for several seconds. He nodded.
Then he quietly turned away,
picked up his hat, and spoke to the
photographer who was waiting.
Gibson took his cameras on to
the car, leaving them alone.
eff you want any of the pic
lures, you can have them, ma'am,"
Summers said, then. eff you want
to see the manuscript I write
and this is an unusual offer-I will
bring it out. In fact-Mrs. Davis,
if you ever want anything out Of
The Chronicle. you just telephone
mew
She smiled her gratitude.
THANK you. I knew you'd UNI
derstand. Understand that I have
a lot of secrets I can't reveal. After
all, advertised counsel in ro-
nance. When one Of my-clients
needs my advice, or asks for it,
I must act"
Summers WAS confused now.
He had thought that he had put
two and two together, to get an
unspoken four. But-well, there's
never any understanding women.
He bowed his thanks again and
went away.
(To Be Continued 4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
Gr1tS and
Gravel .
BY T. MOSES JONES

About a month ago I very casually
said that l wondered how Cousin
Thomas p. Hester at Flat Rock, Mrs.
J. P. Breedlove at. Cokesbury, Ikey
Rem from somewhere out in he
sticks, and Stanley Ellington at Dab
rey were all getting on with their
corn stockings. Several days after
wards here came this letter address
ed to Mrs. Jones:
Henderson, N. c.
Nov. Is, 1888.
Dear Cousins: 90
Surely many interesting and sad
things have GOMEZ into your lives
since last we saw you. i
We read of your nice vacation and
were glad. for yousto CLEAN this pleas
ure, It must have been, both of you
visiting old friends, touring the coun-
try, fishing, etc.
But after the sunshine comes the
rain, and brings US heart-aches that
only God can comfort. It was with
sadness that we read an account of
the death of your father, and having
parted with our parents, we extend
to you our heartfelt sympathy.
Did you get letter from me just
after we visited you? I wrote one,
but don't know if mailed it or not.
Anyway, we enjoyed our stay in your
lovely home, and talking with you all.
still cam see those lovely flowers.
Those you gave me are blooming now.
I'm trying to, save every seed so I
can have some next year.
I have had full summer. had lots
of company which gave us much
pleasure, and now with the children
in school, I'm a bit busy.
SO you wonder when we are going
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
Sixteen Counties
Hold Thlrty-Nlne
Under Ten In Jail

Raleigh, Nov. -Thirty-nine chill
dren under ten years of age spent
total of 213 days in 16 county jails in
North Carolina during the first nine
months of 1885, w. G. Ezell, director
of the division of institutions and cor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
|APTAIN EYSTON
RECAINS RECORD
eats Speed Mark Made
BY His Fellow Country
man John Cobb

Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, Sept.
I-(UP) George z. T. Eyston, re-
ed British army captain, regain
the worlds land speed record to-
" when ne drove his big racing
B ct an average of $3.50 miles an
E ur over the glisten;ng white salt
be here. It was the third time the
bogd had been boosted toward the
-miles-a-m inute clip-considered
J ultimate in land sped-in two
8eks.
Captain Eystons run today was
latest In the rivalry between him
d his countryman, John Cobb,
ndon fur broker, for the speed title.
tn came to the salt fats this sea-
/ with their queer looking power
knts ON wheels, Eyston to defend
title and Cobb to lift 1t II pos
he.
Cyston made the first new record
346.47 miles an hour. Yesterday
5bb finally got his Railton car
hiking to perfection and roared
.2 miles an hour. When Captain
ston got the news he readied his
DO horsepower thunderbolt for to-
~ runs and won the title back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, couN-
TY,. Of NEW HAVEN, IS. WAT
ERBURY, Sept, 14th, 1898,