davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

: tn meat Glazed in rings they are
sood served hot with the main
course Of a meal, or chilled as a
.clish for cold cuts Of meat or
cheese. And stuffed rib pork chops
with baked apples make a dish
that's as pleasant to behold as it
is 10 eat
To prepare, cut a pocket in each
chop. Sprinkle each with salt and
pepper, rub lightly with flour. Scar
on both sides in a heavy, hot skillet.
Then fill eacn chop with we'll
seasoned stuffing and skewer the
edges together with toothpicks. Lay
on a rack in a baking dish or pan
with cover. Place half an apple,
cored but not pared, cut side down
on each chop. Cover closely and
bake in a moderate over for about
Is minutes or until the meat is
tender. Lift the chops and apples
onto a hot platter. Remove tooth
picks and serve at once.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
What Medical Science
Has Done To Aid Deaf

conduction of sound are impossible.
1t would be unfair, in the present
state Of medical knowledge, to hold
out much hope for cure or even for
arresting the progress Of the deaf
ness in these cases.
have long thought that the prin-
cipal treatment of this type Of deaf
ness is psychological rather than
medical. The author Of recent
textbook says, I think wisely: "The
patient must be encouraged to learn
lip reading as soon as the diagnosis
has been made; while there is still
useful hearing, it is easy to learn
and, when expertly done, replaces
the lost hearing in all situations
when the lips of the speaker can be
seen by the patient. For other pur-
poses a hearing aid Of the electric
type, with a bone conduction re-
ceiver, is most helpful"
Modern surgery is much less eff
Gent here than in the organs of
sight. Nature has put the eye on the
surface of the body, but it has
locked away hearing in the fast
nesses of grotto of solid bone. But
experimental surgical researchers
hold out the hope that some practi-
cal method may soon be perfected.
Advice of Essayist
I have written of some of the
trials of such persons. There may
be added here the advice Of the
charming essayist, g. S. Martin:
"a deaf man who really wants to be
good has it in his favor that there
are a number of sinful things he
cannot do to advantage. He cannot
play poker, he cannot firt, he has
even a greater incentive to be tenn
perate than most men, for carou-
sails are dull sport to a deaf man.
He had better be good. He may be
virtuous and still not be happy
whatever the copybooks declare
but certainly, being deaf, he has a
great deal better chance of being
happy by sticking to virtue than by
trying to be successfully wicked"
EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, TO DR..
Logan Clendening, in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. 'Indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes "Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Han and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
'" sH# %' SOCIETY NEWS " =@@%%%%%
: mn INFNsIY OF WAR.

~ :, P,0l- III
.r~r45 4ez.'Il'o' i''oii IL
r,,,at it glorious to
,.aae ,nd wide, to over
az and in field great
-
e. s.a,,It, What do
.( , bi,rn. SLAUGHTER.
e. t-,,
aa ../ ..,, neighboring or
IN deserving freedom
u.
n,no,iernrs who
III n4
min WhCrCSOe er they
v+s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

DEAFNESS is relative. Since
the introduction of the audiometer
it has been possible to measure the
amount of deafness and record it
quite accurately. An ear-piece is
clamped over the ear, the other ear
is stopped and sounds of different
loudness are produced, beginning
with the faintest sound heard by the
normal ear. The person being tested
makes a sign at the first sound
heard. The other ear is tested in
the same way.
The degrees of sound are called
decibels. Loss Of nine decibels is
considered the point at which hear
ing handicap occurs. In other
words. it is the lowest degree of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Submarine Back
Safe In Germany
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ed a successful reconnaissance flight
over northern and central Germany
last mighty
Meanwhile, the German command
apparently was preparing to close its
books on the Polish campaign. Its
communicate today announced that,
with completion Of the occupation OF
the German zone in Poland, it would
cease reporting from the east.
The war in the west, it reported,
still was inactive, with only minor
skirmishes and artillery fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

deafness. Tests Of school children
show that about six per cent have
a loss of nine decibels or more. 1t is
fair to assume that the adult pOpu-
lation contains at least as large a
number of relatively deaf persons.
In childhood the causes of deaf
ness are, for the most part, due to
nfection-infection Of the ear fol-
lowing infectious diseases, such as
scarlet fever and measles, or from
infected adenoids and tonsils, or
chronic infection of the nose. These
cases present fairly hopeful pros
poets, if not for the relief of the
deafness, at least for prevention
of further impairment. If nothing
else can be done, at least these chill
dren can be taught lip reading and
other aids, and can be segregated in
school so that they are not in COM
petition with their more favored
companions.
Different Story
The deafness which comes on in
adult life is a different story. 1t is
slowly progressive, beginning with
head noises and ringings that are
often more annoying than the deaf
ness itself. The cause is otosclero-
sis, a replacement of new spongy
bone around the internal ear which
fixes the small bones of the middle
ear so that the vibration and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

Ter occupancy last year.
Carrying out the Colonial type of
architecture which fits in with
many other attractive buildings on
the famous old Southern campus,
the d0rmitories are not only beau
tful from the outside but appro-
pliately and charningly furnished
throughout their interiors. APP
nroXimately 800 goods are now
housed in the new buildings.
Well laid oIt walks which will
laier be Dordered by flowers and
shrubs connect the three dormitor-
les.
For the first time in Univer-
sity dOrmitOry two suites with con-
rocting baths are on the first
floor Of one Of the buildings which
houses graduate students. Also four
rooms with private baths on the
second and third floors Of the same
building have been included.
The parlors take UP about half
the first floor Of each dOrmitory
Each floor has a fully equipped
llitchenette and laundry room. The
buildings are wired so that tele-
phones may be installed later in
each students room connecting with
the first floor, thus allowing the
visitor to call directly to the room
from the main desk
The new court answers a press
ing necessity. Girls had to be
turned away from the University up
until this year and many Of those
admitted had to live out in town
without the opportunities that dor
litory life offers
The new buildings are self
Equidating projects. Funds were
rroVided through a bond issue and
PWA assistance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
October 16, 1929

Dr. Edgar w. Knight, Of the
University Of North Carolina, who
has just returned from a years
visit to Denmark, spoke to mem
bers Of the various literary clubs
IN Henderson today, giving his
inrpres sions Of the Danish educa
tional system, especially their train
ing in music and the dance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Miss Jessie Hight
Weds David Cartner

The following marriage of Satur-
Gay IS announced today and will in
terest friends Of the couple:
Mrs. J. 7. Hight announces the
marriage of her daughter, Jessie
Fuller to David Baxter Cartner, Jr.,
on October IA, 1889, in Kannapolis,
N. c. The couple will be at home at
2lO Kimball street, Kannapolis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
.Jr. Woman'S Club

The Junior Woman's club will
h.eet at o'clock Wednesday eve
ung at the Vance hotel. Hostesses
fcr the evening will be Mrs Will
:am Bryan, Mrs James O'Neil, Mrs.
George Holden, Mrs. Randolph
league, and Miss Lillian Gholson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Qctnl,er I6. 1919

Held as the final events Of the
g cat home coming and reunion day
fer Vance county's former service
men, the dinner and dance given
at the auditorium Of the Chamber
Of Commerce were declared to have
been wonderful success in every
ty0V
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
lie.uTns from Washington.

F Il Thomas, who has been
FL Washington. D. c. for
ae. Ietuaed to her home here
aigat She was accom-
So MISS Annie Thomas, who
.ea1 We Weekend here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
W ta-iav i'm Greensboro.

MIS- c. Z. Page and Mr..
G. T.. Page, Jr., and young
Patricia ann, spent yes
Greensboro, where they
Coeec
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

Folsom Smith returned last
h Columbia, S. c., after spend
..7 ~ past week here with her
..'.o1 alrs. p B. Smith. Over the
,ee1-cnd he had as her guests Miss
= I'D Hoyt, and Mr. Street Of
Hei@u1cl. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

Interesting arrival on the Penn
land, at New York City, is Joy
Allen Duncan, student from Rich
mond, Va. A passenger on the
Danish freighter Romda, she found
herself in the middle of the North
Sea when the ship struck a mine.
She was rescued many hours later.
Central Press2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
i.cre for WeeW-End.

Mildred Sewers, of Peters,
[a as the weekend guest
1L md Mrs. Clement A. Rod
IT, ii their home on Jeanette
Ne L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
5-1O-2O-25 Years
Ago
October Is, 1854
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)

VCCOUCT TO, TJ0f
With necessary repairs made to
condition the Switzerland building
on Court street for use that proper
y will be occupied within few
lvys by the mattress factory that
IS to be set up here for relief OF
unemployed women, it was an
nounced Dy the county relief adj
ministratiOn tOdayy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
II Tuesday, Club

T.aJae Tuesday club will meet
.usssv ternoon at + o'clock with
h. Feeeee Fenner Cooper at her
.~e South Garrett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

lea 3a3loy PIT. A. will hold its
Getting Of the fall Tuesday
!. r.33 o'clock, it was an
aoe tC. ~ New officers to serve
s29--1 caool year are to be
c.ee tis time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
To Meet Thursday.

TIE Ladies Auxiliary of Spring
c.rcA VIII meet with Mrs.
pham Thursday night at 8
M members are urged to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Home for Week End.

Hd .lHs. Lee COghill, who
9eca b FeGuay Springs, where
Cag is cn the tobacco mar
sa tic weekend at their
Raleigh road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
way.

A very interesting debate will
ta given Monday evening at the
court house, with speakers as ].
G. Jittrell, B. H. Perry, F. c. Toe
pieman and r. T. Hicks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Visit ;n GrecnVilie.

mr and MS. c. D. Newman and
Ia~hti spent yesterday in
;qsa ill., With Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
e-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
NEcoiil.n PnStnCnHG

yer service conducted by
II .ceting Band has been
a r Tuesday evening, it
e5 taday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
eayt. temperance.


n, n Coghill and sons,
aid George, spent Sat
r III Ba.e Sh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Visit Parents.

E an6 Mis-. Frank Perry spent
r.,.t.v Asheboro. where they
lad MIS- pelwy's parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

Here is striking view Of two
the new WOmen's dormitories at
the University Of North Carolina.
They were completed just in time
for the opening of the lall quarter,
and a third building which cannot
be seen in the photo but which
completes the court, was opened
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Luther Boyd to Wed
Pennsylvania Girl

The following announcement will
be Of much interest to friends here:
MI. and Mrs. Thomas March,
Senior, ct Duquesne, Pa, announce
tue engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Helen,
TO LlfH"r G. Boyd. The wedding
VIII take lace in early winter.
Mr.. Boyd, son of Mrs. l. w.
Boyd and the late MI. Boyd, is
associated with the metalurgical
department Of Carnegie Steel, in
Guquesne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
MIR. HudginS Improves.

W.T.. FtUuSinS improves.
j. p. Hudgins is said to be imDrov-
ing following an operation which he
underwent at Duke hospital recent
lN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
SOPHISTICATED STYLE FOR MATURE WOMEN
PATTERN 878

Lunchtime, tea-time, party-time this beautifully detailed dress fits into the social whirl with suave grace. If you're calory watcher |. .. if you're not so slim as you once were, then Claire Tilden's Pattern 878 is designed just for you. Choose one of the elegant new afternoon fabrics-perhaps tastefully printed. Notice how the skirt is gored to give you slim, narrow waist and hip lines. Then raise your eyes to the bodice where arrowhead" darts down the center seam minimize your bustline, and softening fullness is held in at the soulders by decorative shirring. The low V-shaped nec1 and the shirred-top sleeves look fresh and pretty edged with a crisp ruffling or lace. Another nice idea is to make a contrast collar and matching cuffs. But hurry-stitch up this lovely frock before the social season gets into swing!
 Pattern 878 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4 yards 39 inch fabric and 1 5-8 yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
Glorying Yourself
By AHcis Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 No smart young college girl dis misses the idea of regular beauty routines with slrugging T donr need to worry YET"
 Looking at her throat, the firm. unlined areas around her eyes and the shimmering lights in her hair. you're inclined to wonder why in the world she should give her appearance more than a sec ond thought. But she's wise young thing. And she'll tell you right off the bat that she knows how much simpler it is to pre- serve the unlined look and the shimmering lights rather than to try to regain them.
 So, for preservation of her na- tural loveliness, you'll discover tnat some reasonable percentage of her wardrobe allowance is reserved TOT beauty preparations.
 She buys, for instance, large, bottle of a bland liquid shampoo or a cake or two of castle soap which she will melt in warm water to make an efficacous, harmless shampoo jelly. She gets superior hairbrush resolving to use at least five nights week. If, during the year, any kind of scalp ailment develops, or if her hair suddenly seems lifeless, she will get a bottle of special tonic and ap- ply it regularly. ..- USES CREAM FOR CLEANING Soap and water probably are her favorite cleansers, but she takes cleansing cream as well. Unless her skin is quite oily, she'll wash with soap and water only once day, using cream for other cleansings.
 Somewhere in her luggage, there1l be jar of softening night cream, too. Oftener than you think she'll massage it into her throat and around her eyes, leaving some of it on all night.
 Of course, she'll take hand lo- ton. And probably a small jar of rich hand cream to use less fre- quently after skating or skiing for hours in a cold, windy football stadium. That's important.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

The girl who's learned the art of repartee! What an advantage she has over the girls who think what to say hours afterward.
 Knowing expressive words, she doesn't have to stutter "er-er" when young man asks, "What's the meaning of that wicked twinkle in your eye?" She replies quickly, gaily, "Why this is my starry, wide-eyed look, didn't you know?"
 In conversation she doesn't bore with such trite remarks as "the lights were pretty" She captures attention with vivid descriptive phrases, speaks of a myriad of lights" says "the flags were blaze of glory"
 On social occasions she is poised, too, knowing the gracious thing to say. We were hoping you would come to see us" puts the unexpect- ed guest at ease. A, farewell party. "Good-by and good luck, have a grand time" gives the departing traveller a warm glow. A birthday surprise? A sincere Words can't express my gratitude" pleases your friends.
 Learn to talk effectively, charm ingly. Our 32-page booklet gives phrases for social, business occa- sions, for letters, toasts. Contains many lively descriptive phrases to brighten your talk.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of EFFECTIVE PHRASES FOR ALL OCCASIONS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure. to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

observations of Mrs. Alexandra Potts, director of merchandising service for The Brides Magazine.
 "The girl who is going to have an October or late September wedding ought to make out 8 wedding calendar" right now, listing everything she has to buy and do, then stick to it no mat ter how difficult it Is to shop when the weather is hot, or how many parties are being given in her hon. or"
 START YOUR
 PLANS EARLY
 Here is Mrs. Potts list of rules, designed to be helpful to brides-to- be:
 List everything you own now which you expect to include in your trousseau. Make a separate list of all the items you intend to buy, fol- lowed by tentative prices for each. Planning the budget early will keep you from corresponding on one or two articles later.
 Let your prospective husband help to select at least two of the living room chairs. Also keep him in mind when you pick color schemes. It's possible that he hates your favorite color.
 Don't take all your bridesmaids with you when you go to choose their dresses. It is not necessary tc consult them at all
 Consult the cosmetic brides's counsel in your favorite store about makeup your attendants should wear to blend artistically with the color scheme of their costumes.
 Select your fiat silver, china and glass patterns and types of mono gramming and register them with various stores. This way, your friends will know exactly what you like and want.
 FOR EACH DAY
 (HAVE A SYSTEM)
 Get special brides notebook and list every gift. Make 1t rule not to go to bed until each present which arrived during the day has been acknowledged. Don't exchange any present until 'after the cere- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

In no circumstance can physi- clan determine in advance that a patient is going to have a stroke of paralysis-apoplexy, cerebral hemorrhage. The best the doctor can do in that direction is to rec ognize signs of progressive CvD (cardiovascular degeneration, heart artery wearing out, arteriosclerosis), !, for the rupture of small artery and bleeding into the substance of
 the brain which constitutes the stroke is only chance occurrence or an accident in the course of the sclerosis or hardening of the ar- teries.
 Signs of progressive CVD are not
 sympthoms. Symptoms are what the patient complains of or abnor- mai facts the doctor learns by ques- tioning the patient. Signs are what the doctor learns by examining the patient and by applying various tests.
 Neither CVD nor arteriosclerosis alone can be diagnosed early by symptoms alone. In the first few months or years there are no posi- tive symptoms alone. In the first few months or years there are no positive symptoms which would give even the well informed layman an inkling as to the nature of the trouble. That is, there are no speci- f1c manifestations, only general and gradual decline in physical well be- ing and functional efficiency, and this the patient asscribes to any thing and everything but the state of his arteries. In the vast major ity of cases patients with incipient or very early cardiovascular degen- eration or hardening of the arteries do not come under medical obser- vation at all; they prefer to try variously nostrums, diets, changes of climate, baths, manipulations, which they fancy will help their nerves" circulation, Digestion" or "autointoxication." The only chance the physician has to recognize in- cipient CVD or arterial disease is in the examination of candidates for various appointments, appli- cants for insurance or occasional clients who wish period ic health eXaminat tion.
 On of the earliest recognizable signs of arteriosclerosis is visible in the arteries of the retina when the physician inspects these vessels in the back of the eye with the oph- thalmoscope.
 Contrary to the popular notion of forid, full-blooded appearance , and high-blooded pressure, a pal Tor is more characteristic in the early stages of arteriosclerosis whether blood pressure is increased or not. Blood pressure will be con- sidered in another talk.
 When an experienced physician wishes to determine a patients phy- siological age (not chronlogicaD he feels the pulse and looks at the eyes Feeling the pulse he estimates the degree of thickening or hardening of the artery, if any, and casually notes the feel of the skin. Looking at' the eyes he observes whether there is an arcus senilisf1 a cloudy grayish ring or bow near the outer rim of the colored part of the eye. Longevity is vascular ques- tion, as expressed in the saying that man is an old as his arteries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

much longer are you going to read, v and maybe get him to turn out the lightbefore he figures out "who done it," but if she does she can be sure he'll go to sleep with a right eous grouch.
 A DISLIKE FOR
 HOME MAY GROW
 She can ignore every one of his suggestions about the way the house is run and the furniture placed and keep all of his belongings out of sight.
 Her friends will agree with her when she says, T just go ahead and do as I please. What does man know about running house?" But she shouldn't be surprised if her husband doesn't hury home at night and seem awfully glad to be there.
 She can throw a few jealous tan- trums and bully him into never even looking at another woman-when she's with him. But she can't do anything about his deciding that she is too jealous ever to be told the truth.
 If his hobby interferes with her life she can make so much fun of him he'll give it up-but she can't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

thing that ties him to daylight.
 Think about yourself. What do you take to bed with you? Hab- its, of course. Maybe you want particular kind of night gown. Maybe you like book just with in reach, whether you use 1t or not. Perhaps you have way of draping the corner of the sheet over one shoulder.
 PRAYERS OUGHT
 TO BE CHEERFUL
 It may be that little children fear the loneliness of sleep. They are alone in that dreamland where nobody can follow. They say, Now I lay me-" and talk of dying. What pity that little plea cannot be changed to something more cheer ful.
 A shoe is significant, to get down into the depths of psychology. It means readiness. So stop worry ing. Maybe Johnny just loves those shoes. They probably represent some very happy experience he has had in them.
 I would not let him get too liked" on you. That is natural, too. But the truth is that child too depen- dent on mother, the token of com- fort, may take it on to adolescence and maturity. He should be able to see you share your affection and your time with others.
 Mother fixation, more likely to happen to boys than girls, is source of real trouble. I have known of cases where grown boys refused to dress themselves and depended on their mothers to do it. Not con- mon, but not uncommon either.
 But a shoe - just forget 1t. Johnny is all right.
 Yours sincerely,
 OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

AlS WdllOo UO dOs
 She may nag him into taking her to a picture show the night he comes home all popped up over the thought of going to a stag party. But she can't keep him from wish ing she'd go wis., it her mother for a couple of weeks.
 She can pull a long face and say every five minutes, How