davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

pective fathers" (15 cents) and IA
Talk for Prospective Fathers" (1O
centS).
In the old days everybody made
the prospective father feel as if he
were criminal Of the deepest dye
all the old ladies, not only long be-
fore but particularly during the
event, cast baleful glances at him
and sometimes even remarked that
he had ought to be ashamed of him
self. Only his wife seemed to feel
that he was all right. When he had
been father six or seven times, OF
course, he got over his inferiority
complex and stood his ground, but
the first time he just lay down and
took it.
Concern Of Women?
The belief that maternity is the
concern Of the woman folk has Gre
ated havoc in many homes. At nc
time in her life does woman more
need the understanding help of he1
husband. She may not feel we'll, She
may be frightened. She may be ex'
cited, irritable or emotional. She
may be too casual about her needs
What feeling Of security she woule
have if her husband took the lead II
providing the care that is needed tx
make maternity as comfortable ane
safe as it can be.
The course begins with a few lee
lures on the physiology of reproduc
ton, the beginnings Of life, the anat
omy Of the organs, and the stages o:
labor, the coming in of the milk ant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Appeal Sent To Mus
solini and Hitler
Continued From Page one1

(Continued From Page One)
Hitler and Mussolini whether they
would give assurances that their
armed forces would not "attack or
invade" the territory or possessions
of the following Independent ma
tons:
Finland, Esthonia, Latvia, Lithu-
ania, Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
Nether1and, Belgium Great, Britain,
France, Portugal, Spain Switzerland,
Lichtenstein, Luxenberg, Poland,
Hungary, Roumania, Yugoslavia,
Russia, Bulgaria, Greece, Turkey,
'Iraq, the Arabias, Syria, Palestine,
Egypt and Iran" -
The President said he would act
as a friendly intermediary" in trans
n1ittin peace assurances from Hitler
and Mussolini to other nations. He
added that if reciprocal assurances
for peace are given, then the ma
tions of the world can begin discus
sions looking toward disarmament
and the opening of trade channels"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Explosion In Events
Is Hinted Soon
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
ened with events and imponder-
ables."
Italy and Germany, he asserted,
were cable to confront the system
of encirclement" with forces power
full and for the most part equal and
similar" to the hybrid association
opposing them"
Mussolini told an Albanian dele
cation to Rome that their kingdom
now was part of the Italian en-
pire. "Your present sphere marks
TIE beginning of a new era for your
people who are entering as equals
the imperial community of Rome, .
Ii Duce told them. !:
'The flag of Skanderbeg (Al-
bania's national hero), which will
fly tomorrow in all Italy besides
the (Italian) tri-color, will show
you the sentiments which the Ital-
ian people feel toward Albania"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Prospective Father
Finally Gets Break
Education for That Lowest Of Human Animals" Is Now
Available, CIendenine Reports

the puerperium. With this knowl-
edge and an understanding Of some
of the complications, such as vomit-
ing, the father is in a better than
sympathetic mood because it is an
understanding mood.
What Doctor Will Do
Then there's a lecture on what a
good doctor will do, when called, as
he should be, early in the case. He
will make complete examination
Of the prospective mother from head
to foot, also taking blood pressure.
urinalysis, weight and pelvic meas
uretnents.
Then there is advice about max
ing plans early for adequate care
a good hospital Or adequate provi-
sion in the hotlie..
In the next few lessons the father
is given practical demonstrations in
how to bathe, feed, diaper Give
often wondered about that myself)
and "bubble" the baby, using
Junior" the rubber doll, as q
model; in how to make attractive
nursery furniture on a burdened
budget, and many other useful mat
ters.
Many prospective fathers must
have felt as hopeless as DR.. Johnson
when Boswell asked him what he
would do if he were shut up in q
tower with newborn baby. This
course should give them courage.
Is there such course organized
in your town? There should be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Clean Up! Rake Up! Is
SDringtime Cry.

Whitewashing pays as big divid-
ends in improving the appearance OF
a farmstead as any spring cleaning
practice.
The following whitewash is recon-
mended for exteriors, SUCH as out
buildings and fences, it is water
proof: Slack 62 pounds Zone bushel)
of quicklime with II gallons of hot
water Pour into this mixture OF
two pounds of common table salt and
one pound of sulphate of zinc, dis
solved in two gallons of hot water
Finally add two gallons of SKINNED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
SAILOR FAULKNER
CHAMPS TRAINER

Rufus "Sailor" Faulkner, who is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Powell
on Davis street, is a boxer of note,
being attached to the U. S. S. Mis-
sissippi, which is in Norfolk, Va.
along with the other ships Of the bat
tie force.
Faulkner hung up his gloves some
time back, and set about training
other fighters on the ship. His
proudest moment came during the
recent maneuvers when his protege
Henry Gurlacz won the U. S. Fleet
heavyweight boxing championship
by a technical knockout. He stopped
Marshalek, of the Brooklyn in short
order.
The men of the Mississippi are
proud of their fighter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Hull Thinks Isola-
tion Is Danger Point
CONTINUED From PAGE Ones

NContlnued From Page Onel
trationists never have contended that
huge governmental spending is anv-
thing but shot in the arm, to stirrnu-
late private capitals activities And
that, presidential counseIors assert.
is what it was beginning to do and
would have finished doing if Hitler's.
Mussolini's and Japan's performances,
had not counteracted the nattiraI
trend here at home.
Suppose another big war starts.
Suppose also that we Keep out Of It.
We'll get a lot of the iba1kiuacb
nevertheless. A prospective 1tinatfc
asylum next door is a bad lreiehbor
even though we may not enlist
among the bugs. Consequently our
sane investors are l1esitant to take.
risks, however reasonable. OF course
that puts the extinguisher upon any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

and hence under Federal jurisdiction
Nevertheless the practical effect Of
State intervention would be to align
all the powers of North Carolina on
the side Of the Duke Power Com
pany which has fought the High
Point hydroelectric project with
every sort of hostilities from frontal
attack to ambush and guerrilla
tactics.
There are now pending two court
actions-one brought in Yadkin
county on the theory that High
Point has no power to condemn land
for the project; the other in Gull
ford, brought by High Point citizens
and tax payers who contend that
their interests would be disregarded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Death and Disaster In Wake
Fierce Oklahoma Tornado
Continued From Page One)

50 (Continued From Page One)
lshlng farm buildings in its path. At
Capron two 80O-gallon gasoline
tanks standing side by side were
nurled three blocks in opposite dir
ectlons. Box cars on a siding went
sailing end over end off the track
and wrecked.
In Vickey the Rev. Aleon Forbes
and his family were at meeting Of
lOO children in church when the
storm struck. Their nearby home
was wrecked. The church was spared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
State Likely To Get
Into Power Fight
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
to the question, "Will the State in
tervene?"
Governor Clyde R. Hoey, in dis
cussing the matter, stressed the idea
tn tahe does not want to get into the
basic merits of the controversy,
which involves the age-old problem
of government against private opera
ton of utilities; and emphasized that
the only grounds for intervention
would be protection of the States
claims to control of the Yadlin Gas a
non-navigable stream) as opposed to
the theory of the Federal Power
Company that the. river is navigable
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
FEB VANCE MEETS
AYCOCK TUESDAY

Zeb Vance journeys to Aycock
Tuesday afternoon for a baseball
contest that will pit two good high
school teams against each other.
Clayton is slated to do the hurting
Tor Zeb Vance, with Brown behind
the bat. Edwards will work for Ay-
cock, and Clark will catch.
This will be the second meeting
OF the clubs, Zeb Vance winning the
first game by IL to 2 score.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Britain Is Tighten
ing Gibraltar
(Ccntinued From Page One)

(Ccntinued From Page One)
swung into position. Putting teeth
into defense plans at the stronghold
guarding the western inlet to the
Mediterranean, British troops also
erected additional barricades to
guard the ''rock" from any possible
invasion by land.
The measures were taken as the
concentration of troops and war ma
terials was reported continuing in
neighboring ports OF Spain. A large
part of the German fleet is to ma
|neuver on months cruise in the
|ineighborhood c. Gibraltar beginning
Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Selling Hits
Cotton Mart

New York, April 15.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened two to four
points lower on Bombay selling and
some southern and commission house
liquidation. Trade bought nearby
positions.
Midmorning prices were unchang-
ed to two higher on all deliveries
except January and March which
were nominal three points off. Fu-
lures closed unchanged. to two high
er, spots nominal middling 8.69.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

D. H. M: "I have heard that CO.
Goa is bad for the heart. I make it
often as it is a change from milk.
Is it true that it hurts the hearth"
Answer: No, on the contrary, for
people Of middle age it is good for
the heart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and
self-addressed envelope stamped with .
ing, in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: 'Three Weeks Reducing Diet, "In-
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining. Infant Feeding. I'm
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes.
Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

To the Editor:
About year ago. the Henderson
Bird Club, through the cooperation
of the city officials, made Hender-
son a municipal bird sanctuary. This
fine and unique step has been follow
ed by many other towns in the State.
The purpose of the club is to
know, attract, and preserve birds.
This worthy movement deserves the
full cooperation and encourage
ment of every teacher and student in
our schools. l am happy to observe
that some of the leaders in the or
ganization are teachers and that
others have availed themselves of the
instruction furnished by lectures
and field trips.
| sincerely hope that our school
children will become better acQuaint-
ed with our feathered friends and
will do more to insure their pre-
servatiOn.
E. M. ROLLINS,
Superintendent Henderson City
Schools.
To the Members Of The Henderson
Bird Club:
Henderson being declared Bird
Sanctuary by the City Council in
session on September q, 1887, al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

TIMES are changing! The new
social order is thinking of everyone.
At last they have some propaganda
for that lowest of human animals,
the prospective father.
The Maternity Medical Center, l
East 57th Street, New York, is con-
ducting course, and the only re-
auirement for entrance is that the
applicant be a prospective father.
They have also issued two pam
lphlets, "Syllabus-classes for pros
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Peace Hopes
Spur Stocks

New York, April 15.-(AP)-Faint
peace hopes once more revived Wall
street today, and the stock market
put on rally to around four points
Early reports said Roosevelt had
made plea for Hitler and Mussolinl
to halt the threat of war crisis and
is said to have been determined in
ternationl business and industries
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

We know chap VINO formerly
never missed a prize fight. Now he
stays home saves his money. Aplavs;
bridge and sees better brawls~
Evening star., 1939-10-24

ELECTRIC RANGES, used and floor SAM
piles, as low as $40 so: all popular makes;
terms. Pay with your light bill. Electrical
Center. 5l4 10th st NV. National SS12
Evening star., 1939-10-24

FURNITURE-Rep possessed. lust like new;
bargain prices on bedrm.. din rm. living
room suites On sale daily. 9-5. at Metro
politan WarehoMse. 80 Florida ave.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

BRICK, 350,0o0 at $3.50 per M. Doors.
soc up; Windows soc; Lumber from SO
per M; also Plumbing, Pipe, Fittings,
1-Beams, Radiators, Kitchen Cabinets, Gas
Ranges Fire Escapes, etc. Wrecking 30
buildings for SUM clearance project. Ap-
ply at job Office 654 Eye ST. Sc. Ace
WreckinR Co RenuhliC .lNEn
Evening star., 1939-10-24

DINING ROOM (out of storage): 1O-pc
mahogany, Duncan Phyfe; don't miss. see
ing this suite, as it must be sacrificed
take a year to pay; open nights Acme
Storage Co. (showroom), 1880 14th ST.
n W Georgia 3432 cRs
Evening star., 1939-10-24

DINING ROOM, beautiful 10-piece ma
hogany Duncan Phyfe suite, Shield-back
chairs, Credenza china and server. also
the 10-leg table in Heppewhite. If we
quoted the price, you wouldn't believe it,
so come IN folks and be convinced. Open
every evening. YOUR CREDIT is GOOD
and We Il trade your furniture as your down
payment Green Furniture twhere the sign
reads: MR.. GREEN SAYS" 5000
Georgia ave. Georgia Dob. 26'
Evening star., 1939-10-24

CHAIR. upholstered cane. $50. Wyoming
Apts., POS Call after 3 pm.
CLARINETS good selection of used in
struments in excellent condition, S23.5
I'D. terms Natl AFRO. KITS l}}O G St
Evening star., 1939-10-24

COAL Wood & Oil STOVES Furnace pipe
repair parts q crate bars Stove pine &, Mt
tings Circulating Heaters. HECHINGER CO
Evening star., 1939-10-24

ELECTRIC RANGES. new, nationally ad-
from tS45 to 500 Liberal trade-in allow
ance for your present gas or electric range.
Long. easy terms. WASHINGTON S LARG-
EST APPLIANCE HOUSE
Evening star., 1939-10-24

DINING ROOM-A lO-pc. HeppleWhite ma
hogany suite. ut's truly creation) The
price-well Mr.. Green says: Folks you
wouldn't believe you could buy this suite
at the price we are asking unless you in
spected it personally" Don't delay, and
remember. liberal trade-in allowances on
your old suite. Your credit is good. Green
Furniture. $500 Georgia ave. Georgia 2223.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

CASES AND REFRIGFRATORS Hill brand
new. double-duty 1850; all sizes. with LIP
Store Fixture Co. II South Howard ST.,
Baltimore Md Calvert 3}1l
Evening star., 1939-10-24
G1LL1OT COURTS.

GILLIOT COURTS.
Aforementioned New Buildings.
1435-1443 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
East Of 18th St.. Rock Creek Coli Course.
and 2 bedrooms, each with living
room. kitchen. dinette and bath: paneed
walls Venetian blinds: attractive bath.
rooms with built-in clothes hamper metal
kit cabinets. parouet doors. lighted closets.
carpeted halls, etc.
S55 TO $3.50
INCLUDING GAS ELEC REFQ
Resident Manager, Randolph 5945
Evening star., 1939-10-24

FURNITURE-Reposs in bedrooms,
dining rooms living rooms and odd pieces;
soRE S e toG FEN gsT s0v Aso out se Of our
frigerators. and pianos These hargains
are priced at SACRIFICE. LIBERAL
CREDIT, but We suggest ynr rome early
for best selection OPEN NIGHTS Acme
Storage Co. fretail showroom), 462S 1dth
st W. Georgia 3432 o6s
Evening star., 1939-10-24

ENAMELED SINK. good used lax24 roll
rim with back 249: big bargain for
homes, summer cottages, etc. Hechinger Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
E
SMART JUMPER FOR SCHOOLDAY WEAR
PATTERN 93O

She'll learn her ABC's and her fashion P's and Q's at the same time in this beguiling jumper frock from Claire Tilden's Pattern 930. And mother will learn what an easy job 1t is to stitch up small school girls clothes at home. The jumper is made with square neckline and a perky, flaring skirt. The panels at front and back eliminate bother some waistline scanning. See how the straps are buttoned over to the front in poi1ts-match them with pointed pockets if you like. And use bright ric-rac for gay edging. The blouse may have long or short sleeves. Sew on a pointed collar, perhaps with ruffle trim, or leave the neckline round and plain. Why not make good supply of jumpers in various fabrics-wool, spun ray- on, velveteen or dannel-and your daughters school wardrobe will be complete!
 Pattern 930 is cut in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Sizes 6, short sleeve blouse, requires 7-8 yard 35 inch fabric; jumper, 1 5-8 yards 35 inch fabric and 5-8 yards ric-rac; long sleeve blouse, Ia yards 35- inch fabric; jumper, l 1-8 yards 54 inch fabric. f As
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
SHIPPING PRECAUTIONS

If you are moving from one city to another and it is necessary to ship furniture long distances, all possible precautions against break age or damage are true economy Wrap the furniture in cloth or layers of heavy paper and crate firmly. An article of furniture with slender, breakable legs should have them reinforced with strong strips of wood extending down below the legs so that the weight of the peice rests on the reinforcement. Detachable parts are safest removed and packed separately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

So handsome are these fringe trimmed curtains with their grace full swags! They make an ordinary double window the high point of the room.
 In rose or silver rayon damask they are especially lovely--and the fringe trimming is effective in either a matching or contrasting hue.
 The formal swag valance for each window is cut the width of the top casing plus generous allowance at sides for turn-ins. To allow for draping, cut the material twice the depth of the finished swag, shape lower edge and slant ends as the diagram shows.
 Valances and side draperies, too, will look richer if lined with an in- expensive sateen. Then you apply the fringe with a simple running stitch, hang draperies on rods, tack valances to valance board.
 How to make the lovely frothy glass curtains, cut them so they'll hang full and even?
 Follow the easy directions and di- agrams given in our 32-page book let. Tells how. to make glass cur- tains, drapery-curtains, draperies, easement curtains, valances, cor nices. Gives tips on fabrics, colors, trimmings.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of NEW IDEAS IN MAKING CUR- TAINS AND DRAPERIES to Wa terbury 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., 1939-11-01
THEY LOST THEIR TEETH BUT
 NOT THEIR DYSPEPSIA

THEY LOST THEIR TEETH BUT
 NOT THEIR DYSPEPSIA
 Tn the British Medical Journal, London, Mrs. J. M. Vaizey and A. E.. Clark k-Kennedy, published June 24, 1889, some interesting observations they made in a study of the gen- eral effects of removal of all the teeth of 234 oItpatients. The teeth were removed from 76 of these pa- tients on the theory that Sepsis from diseased or infected teeth was responsible for their dyspepsia. Others had been deprived of their teeth on the theory that removal of bad teeth would bring relief from anemia. Still others had lost their teeth in the hope of getting relief from rheumastin. But in 126 of the outpatients 1t appeared the teeth had all been extracted for purely dental reasons. still raise my eyebrows about the purely den- tai reasons. Members of the dental profession are sometimes pretty ar- bitrary about extracting teeth, some of them insisting that pulp less, tor so-called dead" tooth must not remain in the mouth, for in many instances such teeth unques- tionably do become infected event. ually.
 Only six of the 76 persons with dyspepsia obtained apparent ben eft from the removal of their teeth The other 70 lost their teeth but not their dyspepsia.
 Of thirteen patients whose teeth had been removed on the theory that septic poisoning from infected teeth was responsible for the rheu- matism, five experienced benefit.
 Of the 126 patients who had lost all of their teeth for purely den- tai reasons" 39 later developed dys. pepsia, and 19 developed rheuma. tiSnl.
 You see, we've been and now we're coming back.
 /Drs. Vaizey and Clark-Kennedy question the widely accepted rela- ton between dental sepsis and dys. pepsia and rheumatism.
 They express the opinion that the mechanical, or we should say the physiological factor = that is ] inadequate or functionally ineffi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

toesho labels Ship symbols for the nautical
 the bghtcolored decalcomana you Il plaster arms Wehyre backand as $
 heading fashion the latest Hollywood fad-he wearing instead of nail lacquer
 left great favorites.
 ships wheels signal code and all manner yachting ships wheel transfer center above international signal code flags smarty
 with letters in all each big toe.
 be silly at a the evening stockings stockings Glass stones sapphire golden tan stockings for wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

s Yet If she should lose her hus- band, she would say (and so would her women friendS) that she had been a good wife.
 A working woman knows that there is no such think as a good secretary"-one who would, with out changing herself or her tac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
"IDEAL NATE
# # *
BY RUTH MILLETT

The reason why so many women who try hard fail to make their marriage successful is because there is such thing as a good wife, one who would be a bargain for any man.
 There isn't. Whether or not a woman is a good wife depends on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

just one thing.
 Is she what her
 husband wants
 of a woman?
 :, A woman can fit the theoreti- cal "good wife" picture perfect
 1y and still not make 8 go of
 her marriage.
 She may be an ell ent ! houlsekeeper, a ood cook, a { sensible mother ,-and still not
 make the man ..t. ..aa..,;ol l,oa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

birthday painters But room cleared Easy Mo- but can't let all with tragedy real
 something important my things
 
 mother if weather perfectly well best Judgment about must not complain It promise only nothing important
 qualify everything disapponmnts child anything promise with bit of salt will believe that really anything very much Ff FAST
 c is not arbitrary but it the best the list think promises belong categoes is almost real ruling about them But when they the books then the child has right count them liabilities what There point to be that what has before child disappointment fe The laid know When promise has been possibly be Gisapponee has to learn stoicsm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

A. Sponge the spot with cool water to flush out the vinegar; let the material dry then use carbon tetrachloride to eliminate the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Latest Styles
Hoze, TO Keeb Weu
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

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