davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
Rules for Boby's
Second Year

What hygienic rules apply to
the baby's second year?
The great rule of infancy and
childhood is regularity. Sleep,
meals, sunshine, bathing, exercise,
bowels, dressing and undressing all
should be put on schedule.
During the first six months OF
the second year, the baby should
sleep Is hours a day; during the
latter six months, IL to 13 hours.
The bath should be systematic,
given daily at the same hour in
a regular, routine fashion. The
temperature of the bath water
should be around 90 F. Battle the
baby before feeding time, prefer
ably between nine and ten in the
morning. Don't forget to clean the
eyes with boric acid solution.
Exercise is more necessary for a
baby than for an adult. Hold him
in your arms with the black sup.
ported and move the spine and all
the extremities. Carry him around
the room this way for Is or 20 min.
utes morning and evening.
Meals should be timed at 6 am.
10 am, noon, 2 pm. and 6 pm
Eggs, vegetable soup, stewed fruit
zweibach, cereal, and bits of tender
meat can be added to the standard
milk and cod liver oil diet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Nv FRED III. MAY

|. In what North Carolina county
is the court house located on Rura
Free Delivery route:
2. How long has North C2foli'a
hao laws against setting woods allre'
8. When did Walter Hines Page
establish Il newspaper in Raleigh:
! Who succeeded Congressman W
C. Hammer in 1880:
). How many Southern States eS-
tablished plants for manufacturing
salt during the war
6. Who was the Moore county L;'W-
yer appointed federal Judge by Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt. rSlllSea
confirmation by the Senate"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
CH|LBLA|N RESULT
OF FROZEN SKIN

encysted spots of infection. Such
a spot in one of the crypts of the
sinuses of the nose may discharge
a small amount of secretion every
now and then; it seeps down the
back of the throat and when it lights
on the larynx, at the top of the
windpipe, it starts irritation and
coughing. Spray the nose with old
fashioned Dobell's solution morning
and evening. DR.. Horace Dobell
wrote a book "On Winter Cough"
so he should be a good authority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

the work Of his division and the
many unofficial groups which are CO.
operating with ii in promotion oil
safety on the highways.
I'VE need to continue stresslng all
three ri the Els Of safety education,
enforcement and engineering" he
said. but Wc have already done
enough 10 expect concrete evidence OF
success this year"
The HUCutt horoscope Of better
safety record was made while there
is still considerable doubt whether
1889 will SHOW fewer killed in North
Carolina than in 1888. Final tabula-
tons haven't yet been completed and
probably will not be within the next
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
TODAI'S HOROSCOPE

Today endoWS with a wcll-bal-
anced nature. There is a Sensuous,
crafty tendency that may work well
toward success. by leading you to
act carefully and quietly. But avoid
all tendency to anything cruel, for
this would grow on you. You will
show zeal in carrying out the d.
signs Work and work hard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

PIT. NJ: "Could taking one tea
spoonful of dry sulphur every night
become harmful if taken over an
extended period?"
Answer-It could be harmful
right away without being taken over
any extended period of time at all.
I can't imagine under what circum-
stances anyone would even think Of
taking sulphur in this way. Sulphur
is used in medicine (1) for room dis
infection, (2) to rub on the skin to
kill the itch mite, (3) in acne, ex-
ternally, (4) as laxative as part
of compound licorice powder, 80
with cream of tartar in old-fash-
toned "spring medicine" (6) in GER
tain worm infestations of the in
testines, CD to produce artificial
fever, chill, ETC., in paresis. Our
knowledge of its poisonous qualities
is derived from accidental admins
tration and observations on labor
ers in oil districts where carbon
disulphide is formed. This produces
sore throat, bronchitis, deafness and
temporary blindness (amblyopia).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
What is chilblain?

Chilblain is the hangover OF a
frost-bite. An area of skin that has
once been f, Oxen keeps on, winter
after winter, aching and throbbing.
The blood supply was once entirely
cut off and the blood vessels cannot
regain their resiliency and elastic
ity. The foot is the usual location,
but there may be chilblain Of the
hand, ear or nose.
Too sudden warming Of a frost
bite is said to be the real reason for
chilblain. The symptoms are a con-
tinued, intense itching and burning,
with congestion and swelling Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

affected part, whenever it is exposed
to cold. Fissures and liberation oc-
cur in severe cases.
The subjective symptoms are
more impressive than the objective
state. Areas which show but slight
reddening on inspection may be be-
walled loudly by the patient.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
Both Parties Afflicted
By Nuisance Candidates
Continued from Page One)

-OntlnUed HrOM Faye OueJ
Hampshire is conspicuously mention
cd
The Old Granite scion is making
4 racket 10 drown out all other cam
didacies-if anybody took it serious
~.
He has ability, but he hasn't a
very long national record. He rates
as extremely conservative, and
there's quite widely spread sentiment
ii tlc G.. q. p. in favor Of at least
= moderate liberal. His state is too
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

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-addrcssed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
Ing. instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and Tho
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
CHRIST s3s aIl-aLL FOR CHRIST
1flf1llaadssf@9d
SE 1.rais aI.ue aoss oj fss.. .lish. .Dss my ,.tA

no NOT BE PUFFED UP: Take my
woke upon you. and learn of me; for
! am meek and 9oWty in heart: and
We shall tjni rest unto your souls.
For nv woke = eISy. and my bur
den is ught.-Matti.eW 1929, 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

And then there was the car
driver who thought he was gen.
erous because he split his alcohol
$3.50 between himself and the
radiator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

II. T.: "Is it harmful to the ap-
pendix or to the general health OF =
person to eat grape seeds?"
Answer-When surgeons first be-
gan to remove appendices in the
latter decades of the last century,
they used to find on cutting them
open that they had small stones in
them which they sometimes took to
be grape seeds, and which some
times were grape seeds. Usually
they are what is called "faecal con-
cretions," a formation of small
stones in the bowel. Any normal APP
pendix is always filled with two OF
three of these, and they themselves
have nothing to do with appendi-
citis. Grape seeds can be swallowed
without any fear of consequences.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
New Heavy Quake
Hits Turk Areas
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From Page OneJ
ward toward Syria.
Meanwhile, the crippled nation
battled bitter winter temperatures to
get food, clothing and medicines to
hundreds OF thousands of survivors
in the distressed regions, which now
cover the major part Of Asatic Tur-
key.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

is personally for Eure and Scott, be
it known.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

THREE NICE YOUNG MILK COWS
Tor sale. caIvc., included Il desired.
n:.ceS reasonable. y. ii. Clover. cn
watkins read. 1-2tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

GET PRICES ON OUR Used CARS
before yCu Etry. l.. & L. Motor Co.,
DGdge and Plymouth dealers, Iii
Chestnut street. 4-eod-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

LII STATE i.!JENSED BEAUTY
operators. Hnonv Zur iUr IppuInI-
Mort. Your patronage appreciated.
TRIGGERS Hca!'y Shot. ii-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS
hatcncd weekly. Book advance or
dcrs now. Barred Rocks. New
Eampsni:es one day 10 ;w.o weeks
CID. Henderson Hatchery, 2l9 S.
Wn!:an 81. phone 81. !21-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

WE, SERVICE AND REPAIR all,
makes and models Of automobile
radios. See lis for service. LouPh'a
Goodwin. 29-it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

FOR SALE S!E ROOM HOUSE
les Imam Cnn year cid. on ".3ncg
ro;.d. Cash ~ terms. a. &. Mcs;"r,
phone 1879. 2-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

STEAMED OYSTERS WITH BUT
ter and nDt sauce. 9Uc Peek. Quo
half peck. Val.c2 Service Station
and Gale, Norma road. g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
Winter Coughs
That Hang On

Whot can you do j0r rin,er
coughs that hang on!
Coughs that chang on" are due to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
WANT ADS
Get Result

STEAMED Or RAW OYSTERS OK
half shell ali hours. Terminal Gr..
NUriina Road Phone 9i2i. D..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

Z YOU HAVE I1UIf OR ANY
folm Of scab:er. don't scratch. u.c
ToIscn's S"aal-.tOX. Hundreds 81
local people have used ii with
satisfying results. Adults size $l.01.
cni!Grens size TJc. If you cant
come order by raa:i. Sold ana Guar-
;p;ced by Peoples Service Drug
Store, Henderson. n. G. WodS-,I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

FOR RENT: STORE BUILDING 80.
Corner William and Wndcr street
See S. r. Peace. 9-.at-Wr&-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

FOR RENT FIVE ROOM HOUSE.
Zollicoffer hvcnuc: live room
house Virginia Avenue. Call 1879.
Al. E. Wester, Insurance. Rentals.
Real Estate. 2-2t!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
Revenue of State Shows
Upward Business Trends

(Contl;iucd From rage One)
efficiency IN collection of the gen
eral three per cent levy on REAL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body ana fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

DON'T TRADE II YOUR BATTERY
operated radio--let u convert i -
al ali electric for you. LOUghIin-
GucdWyn. 29-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. n. G.. as second class mall matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

COLLECTOR WANTED" WANT
ed experienced Collector ior Hen
derson and surrounding territory.
Must have car ard give reason
able bond. Prefer man familiar
with the City Of Henderson. Write
collector care Dispatch. 2-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

WANT ADS
Get RessxSGs
STEAMED Or RAW OYSTERS OK
half shell. ali hours. Terminal g..
NUrina Road. Phone 9i2i. -.
FOR RENT: STORE BUILDING -.
Corner William ana Windcr >u..i
See S. r. Peace. 9-.at-Wc&-,,
We SERVICE AND REPAIR ALL
makes and models of automobile
radios. See lis for service. Loueh'.a
Goodwin. 29-u
STEAMED OYSTERS WITH BUT
ter and nOt sauce. Soc peek. aur
half peck. VaEcG Service SJalIra
and CHie, Norma ROAD. g..
BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS
hatcncd weekly. Book advance or
dcrs now. Barred Rocks. New
Eampsni:es one day 10 40 weeks
CID. Henderson Hatchery, 2l9 S.
Wu!,arn 81. prone 81. 2.-ti
GET PRICES ON OUR Used CARS
before yCu buy. l.. < L. Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 1-cod-tt
FOR SALE SIX ROOM HOUSE
les imam cne year cid. on L.. 3ucg
ro;.u. Cash ~ terms. "a. B. WcSt"r,
phone 1879. 2-2ll
FOR Rent: NICE BEDROOM AD-
jrininG bath, continuous bot water,
steam heat. l29 Belle ST. Ihync 81.
3-2u
LII STATE L!tEMsE0 BEAUTY
operators. Pn"nv Zpr ior appuInI-
Mort. Your patronage appreciated.
TRIGGERS iican'y Shot. ii-tt
THREE NICE YOUNG MILK COWS
Tor sale. caIvc:, Included Il desired:
n:.ceS reasonable y. ii. Clover. GA
Watkins read. LIT
Z YOU HAVE ITuIf OR Any
form Of scab:er. don't scratch. u.c
Toiscn's Seas -NoX. Hundreds 81
local people have used ii with
satisfying results. Adults size $l.00.
cni!Grens size TJc. If you cant
come order by raa:i. Sold ana guaI-
ir;ced by Peoples Service Drug
Store, Henderson. n. G. W"dS-tl
LOST - BETWEEN AYCOCK
School and W. 4. Faulkner rcSi-
dcnce. child's red willow rocking
c.!;.ir. Finder piea,e call 3iU5. 81
DON'T TRADE III YOUR BATTERY
operated radio-lGt u Convert i -
"a ali electric for you. LOUghIin-
GuCdNyn. 2J-u
FOR RENT FIVE ROOM HOUSE.
Zollicoffer Avenue: ike room
house Virginia Avenue. Call 1879.
Al. T.. Hester, Insurance. Rentals
Real Estate. Pot!
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body ana fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
COLLECTOR WANTED" WANT
ed experienced Collector for Hen
derson and surrounding territory.
Must have car ard give reuSUn-
able bond. Prefer man familiar
with the City Of Henderson. Write
collector" care Dispatch. 2-3ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

naval officer, with q keen under
standing OF world problems. OF
special value. in the present crisis
should be Admiral Leahy's compre-
hension of naval problems in the
Atlantic, particularly with respect to
the future of Dakar, French naval
base on the western bulge of Africa,
and of the French colonies in the
Caribbean. AS Governor of Puerto
Rico, Admiral Leahy has had an OPP
portunity to keep in close touch with
developments at Martinique, the
future status of which is matter of
real concern to the Western Henri
sphere.
Admiral Leahy will be America S
only Ambassador actively on duty in
major European diplomatic post,
except for Ambassador Laurence A.
Steinhardt at Moscow William c.
Bullitt resigned as Ambassador to
France on November 7. Joseph P.
Kennedy is in this country and is not
expected to return to London. Will
liam Phillips has resigned as Ambas-
sador to Italy. There has been no
Ambassador at Berlin for many
months. While there may be no need
for full-fedged ambassadorial repre-
sentation in Berlin and Rome under
present conditions, it is most advis-
able to have Ambassadors on con-
slant duty in London and at Vichy
in this critical hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
A RULE OF LIFE
By the Right James E. Freeman d. L. D., D. c. L,
Bishop of Washington.

not do what will with mine own?"-this
was the arrogant and selfish contention
of those who refused to recognize their
civic and community obligations. Hap
PLY, public censure has done much to
make this element less conspicuous. No
matter what may have been our isolated
and individual opinion or Judgment in
the past, today world events are moving
so swiftly and their implications are so
self-evident that all of us are being COM
PEELED to recast our judgments. to silence
our conceits and prejudices, and to face
realistically the sweeping changes that
are inevitable in all human relations.
Sequestered living is thing of the
past. Cave jewellers, and there is sur
vival of this in our city life, can no
longer live apart from and unresponsive
to the urgent demands of the community
in which they live We are being forced
to recognize that if we would seek for
ourselves or our Nation proud isolation, +"
We shall presently find ourselves without
the essential things of life. The Chris
tan religion is not save thyself" re-
uSlOil. IL ID llOL dll ulioOCIdIy
ing habit of life, delectably served by its
private devotions and an occasional hour
of corporate worship. No, the Christian
religion is essentially a prescribed habit
of life in which individual character
building is related to the character build
ing of the community as a whole. 1t
has to do with life in general and par
ticular. While it seeks stimulation and
refreshment in handsomely appointed
churches or humble chapels, its broad
field Of operation is in the world where
men, women and little children are
struggling for the necessities of life.
The Christian religion is communal
1t is not isolationist or monastic in its
noblest expressions. In its Hottest ex-
preston 1t is selfless, generous, kindly
truly charitable. The need of this is
tragically great today. We as a people
or as individuals cannot go on looking
with jealous pride at the things of our
own We are compelled, if We would
survive, to look at the things of others,
and the Others are the men and women
of every class and kind who in this dis
tracted world need the best We have to
give for the assuagement of their griefs
and sufferings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

During the Thanksgiving season we OF
America have been called upon consist
emily to appraise our fortunes and our
misfortunes and in the light of world
events to take account of the blessings
and privileges we enjoy. However di-
verse may be our outlooks or the degrees
of our prosperity, one thing is certain,
namely, that by any fair comparison
our general situation is superior to that
of other peoples. There is always dam
ger in elf-felicitation and self-satisfac-
ton. To thank God we are not as other
men are suggests kind of conceit and
smugness wholly unworthy of u.s. That
we enjoy peace, measurable prosperity
and happiness calls forth our gratitude,
but is it the adequate expression of our
thankfulness and the fulfllment of our
obligations? 1t is poor and mean ex-
preston of our satisfaction to be con-
tented with what We as people possess,
without any recognition of what our
blessings and privileges imply in the
way OF service for others.
There is a fine maxim for life service
in one of the letters of st. Paul Writ
ing to an ancient people and to those
who had no conception of Christian
ideals, he said: Look not every man on
the things of his own, but every man on
the things of Others" 1t was an admoni-
ton that was designed to touch vitality
and intimately mans relation to his fell
lows, his social and communal RESPONSE
bilitles. 1t does not ignore mans respon-
sibilities to his own immediate interests,
nor does it restrict them. 1t does recog-
nize that this is not the whole law of
life. While preservation may be a
first law of nature, it cannot transcend
the obligation which every man must
recognize with respect to his neighbors
AS matter of fact we should make
poor job of preserving our own household
were We not living in communities where
through cooperation the general good
and well-being of all are maintained.
The old adage that charity begins at
home" is too often submitted as an alibi
for neglected social and community
service. There have been times and con-
ditions in our life as a people where in
dividualism was so strongly stressed that
we were largely, If not wholly concerned
with the things of our own. Shall I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Negligent Homicide

After nearly five years OF indeclSlve
controversy, steps have been taken to
secure decision from the Court of
Appeals as to the degree of negligence
which must be proved to obtain a
conviction in the District on a charge
of negligent homicide.
Such ruling will be welcomed by
officials and citizens interested in
greater safety on WaShington'S
streets because the Negligent Homi-
eide Act, an important link in en-
forcement, has been the subject Of
differences of opinion among lawyers,
and particularly between various
judges and the district attorneys
office ever since its passage in 1885.
Based upon an almost identical
Michigan law which has stood the
test of appeal, the Districts act orig
lnally was intended to bridge the gap
between reckless driving, the maxi
mum penalty for which is a fine of
500 and thirty days in jail, and
manslaughter, which carrier a max
imum penalty of fifteen years i'm
priSonment. Proof of negligence may
not be necessary to convict in reck-
less driving, while a conviction for
manslaughter requires a showing of
willful and wanton negligence. Differ
enceS in views held regarding the
Negligent Homicide Act were based on
the degree of negligence which must
be proved, some holding common
neglect being sufficient to convict,
while defense attorneys and courts
often have commended that proof of
gross negligence must be submitted.
As result, enforcement of the law
has become so difficult that efforts
have been made to obtain its amend
ment by inclusion of precise deflni-
ton of negligence. But all such
efforts so far, have failed. 49,, 49,,
Without this act in enforceable
form, too broad a gap exists IN
the Districts enforcement program
al VI w 4dCdI dSSl0CIlIS. Ill ViIC
first sixty-two fatality cases upon
which action has been completed
by the coroner's jury this year, no
drivers were held on charges of reck-
less driving, eleven were bound over
to Police Court under the Negligent
Homicide Act, and eight were re-
ferred to the grand jury on accusa-
tons of manslaughter. In the inter-
est of better driving and greater pub
lie safety, it is essential that there be
some effective legal basis for the
prosecution of the relatively large
number of drivers accused of neg
ligent homicide, and this can come
only through a clarifying ruling by
the Court of Appeals or by amend
ment of the statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Envoy for Vichy

The appointment of Admiral Will
liam D. Leahy as American Ambas-
sador to France, following declination
of the post by General John J.
Pershing, on advice of his physicians,
is evidence of the increasing impor-
lance which the administration at
taches to the Vichy mission in the
light of recent developments abroad.
The people of occupied and unoccu-
pied France undoubtedly are growing
more and more FESTIVE under Nazi
bondage as they hear of Britain's
continued success in resisting inva-
sion, of expansion of the De Gaulle
"free France" movement in the col
onies, of italian reverses in the Med
iterranean area. That there has
been a stiffening of resistance to Nazi
pressure in what remains of France
has been indicated in numerous dis
patches from Vichy and from neutral
territory. Reported efforts of Hitler
to induce the Petain regime to come
into the war on the side of the axis,
or at least to Cooperate more
effectively with axis plans, have been
unavailing to date. Meanwhile, per-
haps largely with view to obtaining
American help for destitute and
homeless refugees, authorities at
Vichy have sought to bring about
better relations with the United
States through her new Ambassador
to Washington, CASTOR Henry-Haye.
Cognizant of Marshal Petain's
heavy responsibilities as he strives to
hold France together, to maintain
her integrity in the face of an in
satiable conqueror, President Roose-
welt thought of General Pershing as a
possible envoy with peculiar col
lateral attributes of counselor and
friend of the harried Petain. Admiral
Leahy is an excellent choice to un-
dertake the vital mission in General
Pershing's stead. Although the former
chief of naval operations and present
Governor of Puerto Rico does not
have the advantage of close friend
ship with Petain that General PERISH
ing possesses, he has proved in years
past to be a real diplomat as well as