Henderson daily dispatch., November 29, 1934, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE SIX
New "Judgment of Solomon” Stirs Nation
Mrs. Vanderbilt Justice Carew
Decision of Justice John F. Carew of New York Supreme Court in branding Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt
“unfit” to have custody of her child and making the girl, Gloria, heiress to $3,000,000 a ward of the stats
with Mrs. Harry Pavne Whitney as guardian, has stirred nation-wide controversy, and provides a new
“Judgment of Solomon,” contrary to the legendary original symbolized by the famous picture reproduced
above. Under terms of decision little Gloria, shown below in new photograph taken on Whitney estate,
must remain in New York state, and can see her mother only Saturdays and Sundays.
{Central Press)
New Portrait of Duke of Kent and Bride-to-Be
jr 7 l
Th# latest studio portrait of ! beautiful woman. She is shown | Queen Mary of England. They
Princess Marina of Greece reveals with her fiance, the Duke of Kent, 1 will be married at Westminster
the future Duchess of Kent as a youngest son of King George and | Abbey Nov. 29.
~ *4 , ;' x * - i
Carew’s Vanderbilt Decision Stirs Other Judges
HpH* /ppp Jr
Co unter-Solomonic decision of New York Judge John Carew in depriving Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt of
■. ustcdy of her child, Gloria, 10, is arousing outspoken comment of other jurists. Typical comments:
v • < ii Kabath, Chicago: A 'mother good, enough to have the children two days a week is fit to have com
< . i 1 y. Waiter Laßuy, Chicago: A full public airing ... would be better than suppression of part of the
D. R, Valentine., Los Angeles: Carew's ruling is at wide variance with the practice in my
11. Smith, Pittsburgh: I would never take a child away . . . until its mother’s moral fitness
d bevond doubt, Thoa. F. Graham. Sau Francisco; Best place for a child is with its mother. ...
{Central Prase)
HENDERSON, (N. G.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 T*
Mem Nmsmu*
, MUST BE. "THE QN»Sr
f VJWO WE.VJS«_
«' * fin ~ *' v * TN * IC */
N> SA) QJ)/ TV4C.
-
fannfa ) 'r •
PEAR NOAM— WHAT K)NP/
OF <SUNMBN USE
l.»<*rtTM*A»<s > ROC>s‘ ! '. ;>
J. FRANCIS MURPHY.
SAHDWKM, ONTARIO, Can .~Y
DE/M2 NOAM- DoES~X~~~"~
PORCUPINE. WHEN HE
South
EvECYN JOHN. BRflWNSviti-f
PENNA •
QEaR. MOAH« IFA DEAmST
HAD A GOOD POU.CouIC:
HE GET A JOB
FILUNCS STAT/ON on '
HIS PAY OFF?’
AMERICAS, GA•
SCNO >A» YOUR NQ|V)B NOTiONsT
timm
l QUIT v_,
To 13 ©CLCAU 5E- C-A'-j \3oSS
CTE. A tfAl'jt- \ TouP
vOiAEn \ voPnATeO On£
VP tT
\ HfVOriA Th'M»<. Ir]
"This °V -3T^j
MoM A/UMSKUU. I
‘ q
Alow/ // / jL-gfA
jgjd. A\.
Dea(s NOAH = Does every
Family tree HAVE ITS
SAP? MRS BELLE CO)?TMAN „
SYCAMORE, OHIO.
DEA!?NOAH*THERES
DAYS IN A YEAR - *
52 WEEKS OF 7 PAYS.
7X52 - 36A - WHERE S
the missing Day ?
IT MUST BE YOUR -J VY
CSy<VY OFF MOLLtSA-l'
DEAR NOAH = Hovj CAN *
spin a table Top?
HARRY CR» ISLE. R, Plain field, N-o.
SEND /Al Youl? NUMNOT/ONS
TO 'NOAH''CARE this paper
mms£
LAE-Y OFFICEd- <Sirv-o^_
(S TiCiKeT- \ losT
Massed a neo-LienT
ti>.oCv<-S "botONk Trl(*_
’ -=STtRe.<ET
W
Mom Mumskuu.
NOAM = ARE "YAL.E
MEN- LOCKSMITHS 9
H-O. WILLIAMS, OAYTo*A». Ohio
DEAR NOAH-COULO You
SAY A FROG HAS 36^
LIVES, IF HE croaks
EVERY PAY ? ,
MRS <SEO,teuCXER x
MINN,
'pbm? noam«if u Eat'*’' '
starchy Foods will
• u GET STIFF?
Barbara jean connsj*
cuntom , Oklahoma -
<5£~T RISHT AT IT- SCNO >*4
Tour numb notions- A'olv/
: Wife i', carvers
For iron blmw
moisten stain with ammonia. the*
apply lemon, after wWhhdi, m
baUUg wat«. ** **
~ OUR YESTERDAYS-
When Wilson Gave “14 Points ”
Becoming Leader in Peace Move j
1
|
>
1 >
President Wilson
DF ALL THE statesmen of the
countries involved in the World
war, no person had so command*
ina a position as spokesman for
the Allies in the latter days of the
bloody fracas as President Wood
row Wilson of the United States.
This high regard of Wilson result
ed front his historic “Fourteen
Points" speech of Jan 8. 1918, in
which he listed his urovisions fnr
ms yivvioiuna ior ■ uoye ui uie wurua.--
PRESIDENT’S THANKSGIVING GUESTS
h fli
Maßw&fc ‘Cx&igf; jMps | \ yaißliiHiKwßfcii f IJsmmßr jnp
This fellow should be the proud- House” at Warm Springs, G&,
est turkey in the United States. Mary Grimley, left, and Elizabeth
He’s to be the feature- of Presi- • Runkle, Warm Springs sanitarium
dent Roosevelt’s Thanksgiving patients, shown above, also will
dinner at the “Little White be guests at the dinner. i
Napoleon’s Temperature j
Is One of First Recorded
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
WHEN NAPOLEON fell ill on the
island of St. Helena, shortly before
his death, he was visited by a young
English army surgeon, who reported
that the emperor
. had passed a
1 “tolerably tran
quil night; his
[ pulse was 76,
heat 96.” This, is
one of the earli
est records of the
body tempera
ture in disease
ever made.
Long before,
indeed, the canny
old professor of
medicine at the
Italian univer
i sity of Padua,
Sanctorius. had
attempted .o
SoK-Sra&L *. • > L^9S@f
»sga|Bgl : : :
Dr. Clendening
take the body
temperature with a very clumsy ap
paratus in which a globe about the
size of a golf ball was held in the
patient's mouth.
These observations, however, made
no impression on the medical world,
and it was not until the end of the
eighteenth century that the question
of the body's heat began to be de
bated.
The first thermometers generally
used were very much like the ther
mometers we use to observe the
weather, only larger. A physician
in Edinburgh, who worked with them
in 1867, said that he used to carry
his thermometer under his arm into
the wards as one might carry a gun.
Those thermometers did not have the
small air bulb w'ith which our pres
ent clinical thermometers are
1 equipped.
I was reminded of this by receiv
ing today a book from London, on
the fly-leaf of which was the «igna
Sailing for peace conference, f
peace with Germany, and his ad
dress of Sept. 27, 1918, promising
justice even to “those to whom we
do not wish to be just’’.' because
of these speeches, overtures of
Germany for peace were directed
to him. When the peace confer
ence was held, Wilson attended in
person, and was greeted in Europe
as a prophet of justice and the
hone of tho world. /'
£ Jb
ißp |
First clinical thermometer, invented i
by Sanctorius. modeled on air ther
mometer of Galileo. Left, the instru
ment; riyht, the instrument in use I
ture of Clifford Allbutt. He it was
who invented the small handy clini
cal thermometer which we now use.
It will tit in the vest pocket, and
being equipped with the bulb I have
just mentioned, when the tempera
ture is recorded the mercury does
not fall, so that the nurse or phy
sician can read it at their conveni
ence.
Dr. Allbutt passed away only a
few days ago. after holding the post
of regius professor of medicine at
Cambridge. It is strange to think
that this fundamental method of ex
amination in modern medicine should
have been perfected only such a
short time ago.
The first graphic temperature
chart—that is, continuous chart —
was made by Dr. Traube, a German
physician, who recorded these charts
about the year 1850.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening. in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
“Indigestion and Constipation,” “Re
ducing and Gaining,” “Infant Feed
ing,” “Instructions for the Treatment
om Diabetes,” “Feminine Hygiene”
wtf "The C.*r% qf the Hair and §ktm” :
OUR YESTERDAYS
When Koch Isolated Tubercle Germ
Paving Way for Tuberculosis Cure
Dr. Robert Koch loeia patients
At school in sanitarium.
ONE OF THE greatest contri
butions made to society by medical
science was that of Dr. Robert
Koch, a German physician and
bacteriologist, famous throughout
the world during the latter part of
the eighteenth century and the
©ariy years of*the nineteenth.' Dr.
Koch is credited with isolating the
tubercle bacillus, which paved the
fciA. to&atgitfcfttt l anch cure.* of.
Job Sought for Monkey Nurse
* " 1 -i
Dr. Harry Raven of American Museum of Natural History, New York,
is seeking' home for jungle-born chimpanzee who is experienced nurse for
children. Mr. and Mrs. Raven want to place the chimp, who has been ear*
ipg for tbeir bahy, Mary (see above), while they take trip to Burma.
*,5 hey knowHhe nurse. “Meshie.” will be unhappy without baby to cudm®*
Born to 14-Year-Old Parents
>v>^-
A -J ■■ ¥
\cw\ :
;• \ "• ••-••«•. . ' :. '.
/. v -
A
Mrs. Henry Bert Mullins of Fort
Worth, Tex., 14-year-old mother,
fondles her newborn child, a five
and a half-pound daughter. The
father* also 14 gqars old* i» on* of
tuberculosis The scientist made
his important discovery in jg 22
after months of tireless efioit To
do so, it was necessary to invent
new appliances for microscopiali
work, and new methods of staining
specimens to make the micro-)
organisms visible. His advance#
in bacteriology have been regarded
of inestimable value to . medical
jscienee in all countries.'
i the youngest fathers on recoid i*
| the United States. Friends since
they started to school, the youth
ful parents were married
spring, The father seeks a