davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18
De+r6H{sS zGTfb11nf

Owned and Published by
MIDWEST PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
s14s 81. Antoine, at Columbia, Detroit, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Poor Spelling Gives Bad
 Impression

a0oodness, what a dreadful per- kn0n little Mattie Smith must have < grown to be" says Mrs. Grace. She's sh0cked by the spelling of her child hood playmate.
 T am cunning with my husband tO Helleyille," writes Mattie. "He ts making preparations for buzz mess trip. I'll seize this opertunity E 10 visit you and renew our freind- We arrive Wensday."
 Mxs. Grace would look forward eagerly to meeting her old friend ngRin. but she can't help being doubtful of some one who nlisspells common words like coming, !" s.preparaticns," business" "oppor- tunity," '.friendship" and 'wednes- ! day."
 Many otherwise charming people are misjudged because of poor spell ling. Our 32-page booklet helps y0u correct this inexcusable error whether it's caused by nervousness, poor hearing or carelessness. You can't afford to be without It's valu- able list of commonly misspelled words and its easy-to-remember rules.
 Sen6 3oC for your copy Of WORDS HOST OFTEN n1ISSRELLED to ma Waterbury Democrat Home E6ttttc ess Sixth Ave. New York,
 E De snFe fe write plainly your N|IASks ADDRESS, and lhe NAME
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
AAtEsstA v n - Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

One day I bought little Lowrie bunch of small trucks. You know, mother, the Kind with small detachable rubber tires about the size of a nickel
 Tn about an hour he came rum ming in to tell me that I'd have to buy him some more. Where are the ones you have?" ''They haven't any tires left" What happened?" T took them off and now they're lost"
 Here we have the perfect ex- ample that what comes easy goes easy. Or, there's lots more where that came from. This, think sets itself up in young children, and stays with us forever.
 Yet the toy that is set LID on the radio to be looked at may as well be back in the store. I have often growled at the makers of those pesky little cars for not stick ing the tires on tight, but in my heart I know that they are far more valuable in teaching the child not to monkey with them. Perhaps that is why they are that way. Our toy-makers are getting most canny. They are far smarter than we parents.
 DeStructivenesS Is Natural
 I am going right on with those little trucks. They make good subject to illustrate several things. The rest of the body is in one piece. Only heel or hammer can smash it. But suppose the top was removable or the hood came off, with intent. Then it would become technical toy" or constructive" one. The child would learn to take it apart and put it together again. Some are made that way, and there are sets that can be built into almost anything.
 Put one of the simple kind beside one of the latter. The child knows he is allowed to "demolish" the second, but not the first. One can be restored, the other not. What will he do? I mean the untrained child following his natural bent. He won't be interested in the mechan- ical one after awhile, and will get the other apart if he can, just as he would watch. Destructiveness is natural in nearly all children. Saved from Consequences My little lesson is this. We can go too far in giving children only those things they can't hurt. Along with them we should place things that teach care. I believe the old bisque dolls taught responsibility bit more than the unbreakable dolls of today.
 We are surrounding the child with too few of the things that teach the price of carelesSness. We put away lamps (and we should, valu- able ones), take up spoilable rugs, use unbreakable dishes and have as many fool proof gadgets about as money will buy. And while I ac- knowledge the wisdom of such g course as an economy measure, and also as boon to the lively kids who cannot be tide up in bag, yet am sure we can go too far.
 As he grows, and Is capable ot more caution, every child needs to know that things are hard to get and must be guarded. I saw 8 young fellow one day set a hand- some new suit case in the mud. ] thought, ''He has been brought UT either on unbreakable things, or his destroyed belongings have always been replaced"
 There is always a happy med ium. Oh, deai, what a problem 1t is. | Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
The Family Doctor
Use Proper Instruments To Remove
 Objects From Nose, Mouth, Ears

Occasionally, too, child will shove some foreign materials into its ears. Usually the mother becomes greatly disturbed and, in some in stances, with plenty of reason.
 A foreign substance in the nose is not immediately serious. More harm may be done by attempting to dislodge the foreign substance with improper instruments than by letting 1t alone until competent ad- vice can be had.
 If blowing the nose in the ordi- nary manner will not rid 1t of the foreign body, sneezing may cause it to be forcibly elected. Sneez- ing of course, is induced quickly by the use of snuff, tobacco, or some similar irritating powder.
 A doctor first examines the nose or mouth with proper instruments, next determines how to remove the forein body, and then does the work carefully. Sometimes he uses forceps to grasp the foreign substance and pull 1t out; some- times he dissolves or breaks up the substance, if this is possible, or he may stretch the nasal cavity slightly so that the foreign sub- stance will drop out.
 If a child swallows sharp pointed object, such as piece of glass or a pin, first consideration should be given to the danger in- volved.
 Small objects will usually pass through the stomach and intes- tines if the child will eat some- thing like mashed potatoes or some bread, thoroughly chewed. Such a mass will aid passage of the foreign substance down the gullet into the stomach.
 It is best then to have prompt medical advice. By use of the X-ray, the doctor will locate the foreign substance and will then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
NEW ASSISTANT AT
 ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Rev. Richard Enrich has assumed his duties as assistant to Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. He succeeds Rev. Peyton R. Williams, resigned. Rev. MT. Enrich is Q native of New York City and comes here for his first post. He studied last year in Mar burg. Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESs

UJnited Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris (UP)-One of the most out standing creations in the new vera Berea collection is a beaver even- ing coat worn with a brown ana white gown. ,
 This fur, usually associated with sports or street clothes, has been fashioned into a knee-length coat that is fitted at the bodice, nipped in at the waist and then flares out to a kneelength hem. Under It IS worn a white evening gown with a bodice of brown velvet which forms a crossed surplice top which con- tinues over the shoulders in back to form straps that tie into bow and streamerS at the back Of the waist.
 Another evening costume at this house consists of a coat Of blue ana yellow brocaded lame. The coat, of modified Directoire inspiration, IS tailored and fitted to the small waistline, then flares out in fulness to the hem. It is worn over an eve ming gown of tea rose yellow chli- ion.
 The entire skirt is pressed into fine, unstitched pleats and the bodice, also pleated, is twisted into a V decollete. A pleated sash of the same yellow chiffon encircles the slender waist.
 Less formal is g dinner costume of black woolen material which IS worn with a short-sleeved fitted jacket of black velvet. The latter IS trimmed in front with two long sprays of pale pink ostrich feathers which almost hide the front of the jacket.
 A black wool cocktail costume has colorful jacket of silver lame painted in bright flowers. The jacket has a pleated tail in back below a normal waistline marked by a small 4ol lInxal hnrRr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

I ets) gain the strength to pull them selves up or to stand on their feet and begin to walk in ten days or two weeks after they get a daily ration of salmon oil.
 Referring to the estimate that the waste from the salmon canning process would yield potentially a million gallons of salmon oil a year, these investigators make this sig nif1cant remark:
 If such a quantity of salmon oil, cource of vitamin D as yet un- tapped for human consumption, were to be put on the market as a properly standardized food and sup piled through the usual channels for the distribution of food, one of the great nutritional needs of infants and young children could be more easily, and therefore more ade- quately, met"
 The average dose of salmon oil was approximately tablespoonful daily.
 Strange that the market is glut- ted with fish liver oils at fancy prices and all this valuable food in the form of salmon oil is allowed to go to waste.
 The late Dr. Joseph Goldberger, of pellagra fame, and an associate Surgeon G. A. Wheeler of the U. s Public Health Service, reported in 1929 their observation that canned salmon (Alaska chum is a good substitute for fresh meat as pre- ventative of pellagra. Canned salmon is also a good source of food iodin.
 Canned salmon is good to eat whether you call it salmon or may be Lobster Newburgh" or "Seafooc Supreme" Tn calories it is equal tc mutton or beef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
-THE TABLE-------''...'-'---
 Food Suggestions
By Mrs. Mary E. Dague
By NEA Service

4@y 4NAzEA 0CA FACV
 A combination more thoroughly American than Boston baked beans and steamed brown bread would be difficult to name. A New England speciality, it ranks with those other national favorites-Maryland fried chicken, Virginia baked ham, New Orleans creole dishes, and Texas barbecued beef.
 Most housewives have their own favorite way of preparing baked beans-some liking them sweetened wit hmolasses or maple syrup, others preferring to add tomato sauce. On brown bread, opinions are less arbi- trary. Here is a recipe that has been carefully tested: Steamed Brown Bread One 9-oz package dry mince meat, 2 cup water, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda, cups cornmeal, 1-2 cup molaSses, pint milk.
 Break mince meat into pieces Add cold water. Place over heat and stir until all Jumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil Continue boiling for thre minutes or until mixture is practically dry Allow to cool.
 Sift flour once, measure, add salt and soda and sift again. Add corn meal and mix thoroughly. Add mo- lasses and milk gradually to dray in- gredients. Blend thoroughly. Fold in prepared mince meat Pour into greased molds or baking powder cans,( filling 2-3 full. Cover tightly and steam 2 hours, having boiling watre half way up to molds If additional water Is needed dur ing steaming, 1t must be boiling when added.
 Vermont johnnycake is another New England recipe worth copying It is light, moist, crumbly and rich ideal as @ hot bread with any simple dinner.
 New Englanders always make il with the yellow corn meal. The re- cipe follows:
 Vermont JOhnnycake for Six
 Three-quarter cup flour, 3-4 cul yellow cornmeal, tablespoons su. gar. l 2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon baking soda, teaspoo nbakine powder 1 egg, l cup sour cream ol thick cour milk, 3 tablespoons melted butter.
 If you can't buy sour cream, sour your own. It's easy enough. Cimply leave it on the top of the stove for day or two until 1t gets nice and thick.
 Sift the flour once, measure and sift again.
 Then add the salt, sugar, soda and baking powder to the flour and Sift again.
 Add the cornmeal and mix well
 Adde the well-beaten egg and sour milk or cream.
 Mix until smooth and add the melted butter.
 Pour into a well-greased pie plate and bake in moderate oven (35O degrees) 30 minutes.
 Serve piping hot directly from the dish. cut in pie-shaped wedges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
"At Least Some Fur Is Winter Fashion Edict
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

New York.-The incest winter coats are lavishly enough trimmed with fur to warm your interest as well as your person. They're made of sleek broadcloth or various nub- by woolens and cut to fit as smoth- ly as dresses. The swing silhouette Gull skirt, nipped-in waist, mold ed bodice) is the biggest news. Black is the headlined color. Dark greens and rich autumn browns are tied for second place.
 Swaggers Should Be Conservative
 If you have fur coat or one good all-around model for every day, let your new coat be more for- nal. How about a black broad cloth one. with bands of silver fox, a fiared skirt and a fitted waist that makes you look pencil slim? Or a dark brown type of hubby, ex- tremely rough woolen with upstand- ing cross or red fox collar and a band of matching fur around the bottom of the skirt?
 If you are looking for a more casual type, consider swaggers, of course, but swaggers that aren't too full and which are trimmed with r-rrow bands of some fiat, tailor ed looking fur.
 When you start out to select 8 complete winter ensemble, by all means get your coat first, then suits, dresses or whatever to har- monize with it. Unless you can have more than one or two coats, look for rather conservative style that will be right with everything you buy. A slightly f1ared model with fur used discreetly certainly will do for more than one season.
 Collar Wanders Down Sleeve
 Among the most interesting coats in current collections right now are Rosevienne's afternoon versions, trimmed with fur (generally astra- khan, cut into leaf and flower eff fects that form snug, high collars.
 Chanel trims a navy blue seven e.ghth redingote suit with light, shaded gray astrakahn, cut out in tiny circles to match the front fas- tenings. This is worn with a fur cap to match. Another important Paris couturier uses huge silver fox collar on a dressy afternoon coat of black broadcloth, lets the fox extend downward on the left sleeve, then rolls it twice around the elbow.
 There is a fine selection of tweeds for travel, football games and knockabout wear. In all the pop ular autumn leaf shades, from to- bacco leaf brown to maple leaf orange, these often are trimmed with lovely wolf, lynx or raccoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

make his decision as to the best method of removal.
 All sorts of ingenious operations have been devised for the removal of open safety pins and similar dangerous materials. Through tubes which may be passed down the throat into the stomach, the foreign substance may be grasped and with drawn.
 Occasionally the object will work its way into the lower end of the stomach. In such cases 1t may be necessary to open the abdominal cavity and move the object upward, without opening the stomach, so that it can be grasped by an instru- ment inserted through the throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
-8EAUTX-s~.' GIonfwng Yourself
 By Alicia Hart
USE OF ORANGE STICK AVOIDS CAUSE OF NAIL FEELING
NEA Service staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 If your fingernails peel, split and are otherwise troublesome, ask your manicurist to substitute an orange stick for that fine little steel gadget with which she removes dry skin underneath the edges of the cut- icle. Energetic scraping with metal objects has been known to cause nails to peel at the base and the peeling process to proceed down. ward to the tips.
 Splits are often caused by excess sive dryness or not-quite-up-to par physical condition, or both. If you have such defects. give yourself hot oil naanicures and, every night for a month, rub cuticle cream or olive oil around nails and f1ngertips.
 Hot oil manicures are easy to do at home. Simply file your nails, then soak fingertipS in warm olive oil for 10 minutes before you push back cuticle, wash and apply polish. Or you can wrap the fingers in cot- ton which has been soaked in hot oil.
 White spots and ridges generally are the results of rundown health or lack of certain vitamins in the daily diet. Eat more fresh vege- tables and green salads and see &@ nek of milk or buttermilk a day, two large glasses of orange juice or one of orange juice and one of grapefruit juice and it's almost certain that ridges and white spots will disappear. Not over night, of course, or within few weeks, so don't waste your time looking for miracles. Just be patient and keep on eating sensibly and drinking l1aiIlr and fsIlit iiIfces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
QUESTION and ANSWERS
 SteriIity


 have been married two years and no prospect of baby yet. The first year I used contraceptives. Now that I am ready I can't have a baby. (Mrs. L. F. Al
 Answer-In any such case the first thing to be done is to determine whether the husband is the sterile partner-as he is in at least 50 per cent of the cases. This is readily done by examination which any good physician can ke-micros- copic. Only when the huhband's fertility has been definitely deter mined, should the wife assure that she is sterile. A marriage can hard ly be considered barren until three years have passed without concep- tion.
 Spots In Eyes What causes spots floating in the eyes? don't notice them only when l look at something bright. (L. L. O.
 Answer -Trifiing defects in sem sitive film. We all have 'em if we look for them.
 Uric Acid.
 Is there any treatment to remove uric acid from the blood except by adhering to the milk, fruit and vegetable diet you recommend? c. W)
 Answer--I have not recommend ed such a diet for removing uric acid. There is no reason to ima- zine any illness is due to uric acid Copyright 1ese. John ?. pille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

This little pig makes boon companion for the youngster who likes to ronp. When Rusty is conn- pleted, he measures about IS Ia inches in height and is every inch a pig. The NUMO hot iron transfer for this cuddle toy includes both back and front designs. Back and front views for 8 sweater are also given. No. CS386 brings you this design, and 1t is usable a number of times.
 To order, ask for No. C8386, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your order to Waterbury Democrat, Make It Yourself Pattern Bureau. Box 166. Kansas City, Mo. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
STUFFED VEAL SHOULDER
 PRUNE SHUTTING

Shoulder of Veal
 3 cups stale bread
 l Egg
 4 cup chopped prunes
 A cup nuts Drowned in
 4 cup butter
 tablespoon chopped parsley 1M teaspoon salt
 X teaspoon pepper
 Have shoulder of veal boned leav- ing it open on two sides. Wipe with damp cloth. Stuff with bread dressing made by combing stale bread, egg, prunes, nuts Drowned in butter, chopped parsley and sea- sonings. Stun and rtuss the roast, place on rack in open roasting pan and bake in 325 degrees oven for a5 minutes to the pound. Baste top occasionally with melted fat. Gar nish with parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
TOMORROW.S MENU

Breakfast: Pineapple juice, Scram- bled eggs, whole wheat toast, peach marmalade, coffee.
 Luncheon: Claw chowder, lettuce and tomato sandwiches, apple tlIrn- overs, coflee, milk.
 Dinner: Boston baked beans with pork, steamed brown bread salad of apples carrots and shredded cab haze, fruit colnporte with jelly balls, cof1ee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02


 ID EMINISCENT of old English N pottery are these enamelware cooking utensils with decorative handles and covers. made possible through the development of new chemical products and American ceramic colors and providing a cheerful color accent against a white body. The rounded edges arc sealed to make them water tight and easily cleaned. Straight sides and nat bottoms assure speed and economy in cooking. Another prac. tical feature is a graduated meas uring table in cups and pints stamped on the inside of the pots. Trimmed in red. black or green. these pots are adaptable to a va riety of kitchen schemes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
WHY NO SALMON OIL FOR
 CHILDREN?

WHY NO SALMON OIL FOR
 CHILDREN?
 From a careful scientific and clin- ical study of the question made by Martha M. Eliot, M.D., E. M. Nel- son, M.D., Susan P. Souther, MD. and M. Katherine Cary, A.B., of the Pediatrics de. artment, Yale University school ot medicine, pub lished September 24, 1882, in J. A. M. A., the value of salmon oil ill the prevention and treatment of rickets was established. The salmon oil used by these investigators was prepared from waste products of the salmon canning industry. They found the vitamin A and vitamin D potency of salmon oil equal to or higher than that of cod liver oil.
 The oil from cameo salmon, par ticularly the Chinook or King, the Humpback or Pink and the Sock eve or Red was twice as rich irl vitamin D as average cod liver oil
 The waste from the salmon can ming process would yield a million gallons of salmon oil annually.
 Children take salmon oil readily
 Salmon oil could be produced al low cost.
 Salmon oil provides vitamin A as well as vitamin D, the vitamin A potency being approximately the same as that of cod liver oil. The fat of salmon oil is easily digested, well digested, well toler' ated.
 Infants old enough to sit up ol to stand up but not yet strong enough to do so (by reason of rick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
TREE, ss YEARS OLD. BEARS

Kenosha, Wis, (UP)-A riisset apple tree planted in 1896 is still bearing fruit on the farm of John c. williams, near here. Williams is granddaughter of the John Wil- iyiams near here. williams is a granddaughter of the John Williams who planted the tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
rRAwLEY BALL FAN

William Frawley, featured with Roscoe Karns and Lynne Overman in Paramount,s "Three Married Men," is Hollywood's most enthusi- astic baseball fan. He hasn't missed worlds series in 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
ANSWER:

Daughter you yourse and amb friend If wouldn't be hiding he'd be showing off, wife throwing to satisfied So te think that rascal taking for rideOn this and nothing CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
sTOOGE HAS sTOOGE

Joseph (Frankensteni) PloslSi. stooge, does his stuff with Benny Baker, former stooge, now a foot- ball player in Param0unt's "Rose HoWl".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
HozV To Keeb WeU
.HRALTH-
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsgned letter: peranns personal hsalts and .ys"s no 10 De written i'm of letters received n
  Chicago ll Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
 Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygiea. the Health Magazinc

Frequently small children will push beans, pieces of chalk, buttons, pencils, erasers or other materials ] into their noses. Sometimes they will put small toys, coins, and sim- silarN objects into their mouths and Inadvertently swallow or inhale athese objects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
The Democrats Service Bulletins MRS. HOUSEWIFE. MAKE YOUR JOB EASIER

It's all in the knowing hOw When it to running household good executive just household drudge? You improve the operation household follow the suggestions given in the pag thousand word Booklet THE HOUSEWIVES MANUAL ready for at service bureau at Washington gives useful information methods of house. cleaning furniture laundering cooking the whole business of running the household.
 Send the coupon below for your copy:
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 Deut B-12 Washington Service Waterbury Democrat K lOlS Thirteenth Street Washington, D. C. want the Booklet THE HOUSEWIVES MANUAL and enclose dime dime to cover return postage and handling coss CITY ..s................... STATE an reader of The Waterbury Democrat tA-n |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

PPuhIe of
 
  Write Miss Chntfed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

girls friend which makes it pretty hard for think he follows the policy of not letting his left hand doing riding along fully duck ducked and when Nothing" he said but of you often said said for. What to think? YOUNG AND DUMB