davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Your Baby's Health
Feeding First By Spoon, Then By Cup
 Begun In Baby's Early Months

drink from Q cup. The cup, how- ever, must be broad enough so that the baby's nose will not bump the opposite rim.
 As the baby gets older, 1t will soon put its hand out to help in holding the cup. By the time 2 baby is 10 or Il months old, 1t will be used to holding Q cup, and feeding will be much easier.
 If the baby refuses to drink from a cup, you should adopt about the same procedure that you use when the baby decline to accept feedings except from the breast. It is nec- essary to be firm and to keep tak- ing away the food until the child is hungry enough to want 1t.
 This means Q great deal of pa- tience. It will require holding the cup to the baby's lips over and over, time after time, without any strain or emotion until the baby begins to eat.
 If the child finds out that 1t can create considerable disturbance simply by refusing to have any, thing to do with cup or spoon, 1t is likely to use that fact to get its own will enforced in opposition to that of the parent.
 Sometimes Q change in size of the cup, or Q change in shape or color, will encourage the baby to eat when other methods fail.
 
 After the baby has become used to orange juice and cod liver oil taken by the spoon, 1t goes on to cereals and sieved vegetables. A bland cereal such as farina is used most frequently as the first solid food. It should not be given in large amounts, and should be thin until the baby is accustomed to it.
 After the cereals have been es- abolished, the vegetables are tried, one by one, using carrots, peas, and string beans one at Q time, to determine which foods meet with the child's preference.
 There is no use forcing spinach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

although Christmas is monthe away, because all over the country we are in the midst of great drive to introduce tuberculin testing iA schools. No public health move. ment in recent years holds greater significance. l
 In the first place, the cure of tuberculosis depends upon finding 1t early. Secondly we want to pro- tect those who do not have it.
 The means of detection are the tuberculin test and the X-ray. The test is simple to administer and harmless. But we must remember that alone it is not enough. A pos- tive reaction does not mean that the child has an active case of tu- berculosis. Instead, it tells us only that at some time he was infected with the tubercle bacillus. That is why the follow-up X-ray is so im- portant. With that 1t is possible to tell what damage has occurred. A good, thorough examination by q physician is also necessary. The combined facts enable your school or family physician to give you . true picture of the health status of your child.
 The advantage of doing the test and X-ray through the schools ia merely one of administration. In short, having all the schooItage children together at one spot and at the same time, facilitates mass diagnosis. Doing it any other way would be very slow, as we have learned from experience.
 Neat svsek: 6 miik party fsy tAe smd of school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess
 sor of Household Arts, Teachers
 College, Columbia University, New
 York.
 If budding daughter is aching to try her skill as dressmaker, let her launch with sewing this useful play ensemble.
 The sun-back dress is 6 shirt maker model. It has two patch packets. You'll love the very fresh- ness and charm of the cape slipped meath the shirt collar of the dress. It buttons securely on at the front.
 It's just the thing for vacation days. It is developed in nautical blue pique with white dots with white collar and blue buttons.
 You can imagine schemes equal- ly charming in plain cottons in yell low, aqua, soft pinks, etc.
 It is so simple to sew and so very moderate in cost, you'll want to make two or maybe three.
 Style No. 3l3S is designed for sig es 6, 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Size l2 requires 3 1-8 yards of 35-inch material with IA yard of 35-inch contrasting for collar.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (15c), (coin is preferred) for PAT TERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WAITER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, 16O Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
 Send your money and erder 60 Pattern Department Waterbury Democrat Waterbury, Conn. Be sure Co state sase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

or only other vegetable on the baby, since the variety available today is exceedingly great and various combination will provide all essen tial factors.
 In later articles we shall take up the question of the time when the strained vegetables and chopped meats may be replaced by more solid food substances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

NOuCmSQ
 correspondent whO she hs: always vowed u she sa wouldn't to marry ready said daughter 30 O desirable men, al of whom has turned srable lot and mother that crime for her to would register she to make it. What shall she do?
 shc should content herself with the protest which silence Is qavernsy sensitive opinion her family They tell they him. She scents in the say they say dapprOval eloquent unexpresed expressed only 1t is not irritating hard to 1 swallow, if not COuChed in hard words.
 At thirty girl has learned to think thirty shO discretion able o the of her affection she would have let How can't There reasoning reasoning with love- sensible girl would not permit herself to be involved hopeless passion for aer there nothing the family do but grin and bear the dis appointments
 The most duful daughter every Any effort the parents part to break the love in either fails and the consumed with bitterness T cEish business for any to
 in between thirty old daughter and the man she lOvea
 protesting parent the thing Justification of her want her to marry man who can't possibly happy truth is that the decent mad fine and clean he may make passionate vision he trying take her darling from h. family crooked his dspoon bad He's too old or yong selfish stngy He hasn't enough saved his prospects There always something in the way to eyerySodys peace of mnd it isn't the marriage dotng predict the unpredcabe which every marriage is.
 anguhlng to mother to sit Hghtlpped end see her prolongs anguish she fight to break marriage aSlShed taS SI0O'' n'' wv" CAROLINE CHATFIEID
 F % ':Sss: @ & r S :s:,s..S S ss in care Ss nswspapeT. GE..f7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

tuberculosis. Tooay . portion of your donation pays for the finding, correct ing, and preventing of this disease in public schools. It is most timely that we consider this now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
By DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIN EditOr Journal of the American Medical Association, and of

Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Even tiny babies can learn to take orange or tomato juice from spoon. Merely put drop or two of the juice on the tip of the spoon and hold 1t to the babys mouth.
 It is natural for the baby to make 6 sucking motion, which will draw in the juice. If the baby Z learns to like the food, 1t will soon be eating satisfactorily from . spoon.
 By the time most babies are 6 months old, they can learn to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
BROWN CTS SUN

Tom Brown, featured with Ram dolph Scott and Frances Drake in Paramount's And Sudden Death" !" has e sun deck on the roof of his home where he plays shuffleboard and table tennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
ACTOR SAILS SHIP

Sir Guy Standing Paramount actor, was mate aboard a windtam- mer before he was 2l. As a ships officer, he sailed around the world making the dangerous passage around Cape Horn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Hozg To Keeb WelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Sgne letters pertalnIng health and hygiene envelope enclosed Letters ShGgd De Srisi
  
  of Waterbur Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
U0UR CHILD' AND TnE SCHOOL a Assws q naaa AAsuM
Tuberculosis in Schools
Dy ps. ALLEN c IRELAND

When you bought Christmas seals a few years ago, you were contributing to . great and nation- al educational campaign against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Caroline .Chatfield
Sqw Todqy

"A Girl Knows How Her Family Feels About Her Fiance Without Their Saying Word. Their E DisapprovaI May Be Eloquent, Though Unex-
 X pressed; It Is Not So Irritating To Her If Not I Couched In Harsh Words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Latest Styles
' 1EIouse Coats Are Glamorous Mode
EAToNS ARE SMART AND DRESSY ENOUGH TO DINE AT HOME
By MARIAN YOUNG (NEA Service Stan Writer)


 NJEA Service Stan Writerl loungng good dinner neglgee perfectly fitted finding their dinners evenings well as at breakfast tables Rather formal houecoats that for dinner and bridge such luscious fabrics aea hand hncknd Nnans Othars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

will di1~ this coumn Letters unsuitable for pu6casicn M bs WRe Bliss Cbatncld In cor of ths 4ttt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M For many years Assistant Profess sor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
LINDBERcHS
 ARE TO COME
 BACK TO U. s.
Will Return After Haupt- mann Case Disposed of,
 Publicity Dies Down

LLANDAFF, Wales, Jan. 4.-Col Charles A. Lindbergh, wife and lit- tie son Jon, who left Liverpool Fri day on a leisurely motor trip through Wales, will probably re- turn to the United States within about three months, it was learn ed here last night through the spokesman for the family.
 The statement was made by J. l.. Morgan, related in marriage to the Lindberghs. He said: There is not question about their re- maining here after the Hauptmann case has been disposed of and the present publicity dies down"
 MT Morgan further said Col. Lindbergh expects to be back in the United States about April.
 The Lindberghs are expected to occupy either the home of Aubrey Neil Morgan, brother-in-law of Mrs. Lindbergh or that of J. L. Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
|SOLATIONISTS
 BACK OF PLAN FOR NEUTRALITY
Administration s NewMeas- ure for Peace Goes Furth-
 CT Than Many Expected

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Pres ident's neutrality plan, outlined in a bill introduced yesterday as Con- gress opened, drew cheers from the Congressional isolationists and re- moved many of the obstacles in the way of writing new permanent law to safeguard American peace.
 The Administration program, pro- posing epochal changes in America $ historic policies toward warning na- tions went further than many mem- bers of Congress expected. Some who were ready to fight for what they wanted, found their desires con- ceded in the measure introduced yesterday.
 On the other hand the Administra- ton asked for some discretionary powers which did not satisfy those demanding strictly mandatory leg islation and the latter proceeded to draft a measure of their own. Con- mittees in both houses announced plans for beginning work on such a measure next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
SUICIDE THEORY BEING ADVANCED IN TODD DEATH
Probe Being Made Into Reasons Why Star Might
 Have Taken Own Life

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 4.-In- vestigation into the death of Thel- ma Todd, blonde movie star, today swung sharply to the suicide theory, deputies of the District Attorney said.
 Questioning of two persons today may result in an explanation as to the film stars reason for taking her own life.
 Pending exploration of this angle, the Grand Jury members are said to remain divided on the suicide theory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
6. O.P. THROWING
 SUPPORT TO FULL
 BONUS PAYMENT
Administra a ton Leaders Maneuvering for Accept
 able Compromise Bill
HOUSE COMMITTEE
 MAY ACT MONDAY
Senate Republican Leader Says He'll Vote for It
 If No Initiation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--Powerful Republican support for the veter- ans plan for full payment of the bonus was promised here today as administration leaders in Congress unanswered for a compromise bill acceptable to the President. The latter ignored the issue in his an- nual message.
 Sounds Minority Note
 Minority support for the bonus measure, advanced jointly by the American Legion veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans, was foreseen in statement by Senator Charles L. McNary. Republican leader, when he said he would vote for the pro- posal 50 long as there is no in- flation in it."
 Prime consideration is to be given the bonus by the House Ways and Means Committee probably Mon- day. Chairman Robert l.. Doughton said he favored expediting 1t but would not predict definitely the time of action by the committee.
 Demos Divided on Issue
 Administration chieftains eagerly sought to hold enough votes in line to assure the kind of measure they believed the President might sign, although strong sentiment ap- peared in Democratic ranks for full payment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
BATES DEMANDS
 MORE MONEY FOR PRISON HOUSING
Four and Half Million Dol lar Building Program
 Is Proposed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Sanford Bates, Federal Prison Director, pre- dicted an acute housing situation in Federal prisons as he outlined to Congress $4,599, 900 building pro- gram.
 Relief we expected to come from repeal of prohibition has not mater ialized," said Director Bates in his annual report to Congress in which he advocated completion of a ring of regional prisons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
Cr0SS0n, Stuart Winging North
 On Mercy Flight
Crack Pilots Rushing Serum to Fever Stricken
 Fairbanks

With Joe Crosson, veteran of many an aerial mercy mission in the north, and Murray Stuart, an- other crack Pacific Alaska Airways pilot, at the controls, the big PAA Electra landed at the airport here at 12 noon today and took off 50 minutes later on the return hop to Fairbanks with serum to combat that scarle t-fever stricken city. They were m king non stop flight, and with weather conditions reported favorable along the way, expected to be in the Interior city in some five hours, or about 10 hours since they left Fairbanks this morning on their errand of mercy.
 Quick Stop Here
 PAA representative Bob Ellis had necessary supplies for refueling ready at the airport when the big plane reared in, and Dr. Cassius Carter, Acting Territorial Commis- SiOner of Health, had supply of serum on hand, so that after quick refueling and check the mercy ship was again in the air and head ed north with the serum.
 Dr. Carter said he had supplied sufficient serum to last until an- other supply would come north or the Tuesday boat from Seattle and be taken in over the railroad from Seward which would be between 10 days and two weeks. The doctor has radioed Seattle to have serum shipped on the Tuesday boat.
 Close contact is being kept with the mercy plane at all radio sta tions and Ellis said when the Elec- tra left here weather conditions were favorable for a straight hop into Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
PUBLIC LIBRARY OPTION BEFORE
 CITY COUNCIL
B. P. w. C.'s Offer to Lease Uptown Theatre to Be De-
 cided at Meet Tonight

Whether, for use as public i- brary, to rent from the Business and Professional Women's Club, which has 8 first option on the property, the Territorial building formerly occupied by the Uptown Theatre, or to defer such action in favor of the Uptown Investment Company's second option and its offer of top-floor space. was thresh- ed out before the City Council last night. Final decision was held in abeyance for a special meeting to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the City Hall.
 Meanwhile, City Attorney H. l.. Faulkner and Attorney-G General James s. Truitt will convene in an attempt to determine which of the fixtures in the theatre constitute real and which personal property
 Lawsuit Possible
 Although the expiration of the option of the club on January ne- cessitates an immediate decision, the Council was unable to determ- inc, from reports of the two inter ested parties, whether or not ac- ceptance of the women's club offer would involve the city in law suit over the soundproof celotex walls and the heating system, which the women's club contend are real property but the Uptown Invest ment Company, represented by Dave Dishaw, insists to be per- sonal property and as such, subject to removal by the company holding the mortgage.
 For two hours members of the City Council played Solomon as the women's club and the newly-in- corporated theatre company vied hotly with each other for the par- ental privilege of fostering the city's step-child, the public library.
 Club Makes Offer
 The B. P. W. O., ably represented by Crystal Snow Jenne, offered the following petition:
 Knowing the present quarters of the Juneau Public Library to be to- tally inadequate to the commun- ity's need, and aware that the city has been trying vainly for some time to establish more suitable quarters, the B. P. w. c. petitions the Juneau City Council to take up the clubs option to lease from the Territory of Alaska the Terri torial Library and Museum build
 tcontinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
Uruguay, Soviet Russia Break Of Relations

GENEVA, Jan. 4.-S Oviet Russia has appealed to the League of Nations against Uru- quay breaking off diplomatic relations and asking that the trifling dispute be heard at the mid-January session of the Council of the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-In sharp language, President Franklin D. Roosevelt last night made his annual message into call upon Congress to protect the Nation against foreign autocrats bent upon war, and against such autocrats at home they seek to gang up" the liberties of the people.
 Thanked by microphones which carried his words far past 1,20O of Washngtons official and socialelect who ammed into the brilliantly illuminated Chamber of the House of Representatives extraordinary joint session of the House and Senate the Chief Executive demanded well ordered neutrality and adequate national defense
 Then slashing at the critics of the New Deal in almost unprecedented the President in his annual message denounced what he called determined group "entrenched in greed" which he said seeking to regain domination of the National Government
 q recommend to Congress that advance, that do not retreat" said the President
 As President Roosevelt entered the House Chamber applause punctuated by loud yels and stamping of feet lasted for two minutes.
 The President spoke from the Reading Clerks Desk below the of Speaker of the House, Joseph w. Byrns The President spoke domestic problems and said the nation approaching balanced budget that the Treasury increasing and relief burdens diminishing Increased taxation the Chief Executive said neither advisable under the present laws
 President Roosevelt challenged his critics to seek complete repeaI' of the long list of New Deal
 enactments. "The way is open for such a pro- posal," said the President. Let these challenges be met, if this is what these gentlemen want. Let them say to the Congress of this United States. Let them no longer hide their dissent in cowardIy cloak of generality. Let them define the issue
 We have been specific in affirmative action, let them be specific in their negative attack
 The President further declared that they themselves do not want that ndivdualism of which they orae though advantages under that system went to the ruthless and strong"
 The President declared that they realize that in the 34 months of the New Deal there built new instru ments public power the hands of the government of people," This power wholesome and proper, but in the hands of political puppets of economic autocracy such power provides shackes for the liberties of the people,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
INTERIOR MAN
 DISAPPEARS ON
 K0YUKUK TRAIL
Dennis O'Keefe Not Re- ported for Past Fifty
 two Days

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jan. 4. = Dennis O'Keefe, former Fairbanks boxer, has not been reported since he left Chandalar for Wiseman, 52 days ago. over the Koyukuk trail This is according to letter received here by Postmaster R. J. Sheldon from Bart Bartley, partner of o. Keefe. The two men have been mining on Little Squaw Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
ALLEN ADOPTS LONG TACTICS
 IN LOUISIANA
Governor Says He'll Call Out Militia If Election
 Isn't Run Right

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. A. Threat of state militia guns to be used January 21 in the primary bat tie for the political empire of the late Huey Long echoed through Lou isiana today. Gov O. K. Allen step ped into the role reminiscent of Long when he vigorously denied charges he planned to steal the elec- ton.
 If officials don't do the right thing, I will call out the militia and run things myself" he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
HAUPTMANN IS BEING WATCHED
 IN DEATH CELL
UnexplainedPhases of Case
 May Yet Me Revealed, It Is Hoped

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 4.-State officials are watching closely for any possibility of Bruno Richard Hauptmann shedding light on some unexplained phases of the Lind bergh Kidnapping and murder case.
 Hauptmann is now scheduled to die during the week of January l3.
 Col. Mark Kimberling, State Prison Warden, revealed he is mak- ing frequent trips to the death house in case Hauptmann has any, thing to tell"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
BOY SCOUT TROOP
 CLIMBS SKI TRAIL

The Norlitemen Boy Scout Troop, under leader Luther Pendleton, met at eight o'clock this morning for hike over the Douglas Ski Trail. A picnic lunch was enjoyed on the Island and various scout activities were practiced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
THREE DEAD IN
 HOUSE FLAMES

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan A. Three persons burned to death early this morning when fire destroyed the home of Glare Culver, aged 21. He, his wife, Beulah, aged l9, and their two-months'-ol baby daugh- ter. Lovesta Vivian, met death in the flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
FURNISHES HOSPITAL ROOM

The American Legion Post in Cordova is furnishing a room in the Cordova General Hospital. An adjustable bed table, standard adjustable hospital bed, and other items of beauty and convenience have been added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
Housewife Wanted

ISTANBUL, Turkey-T.he sum of s2,500 is the prize to be won by the Turkish woman or girl who will be crowned Queen of House wives" in a national competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
N. |. CROCKER
 PASSES AWAY

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 4.-Walton Lee Crocker. aged 67, President of the John Hancock Mutual Life Iu- surance Company. died at his home here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
THOMAS FORD DEAD

Thomas Ford. 58, Fairbanks resi- dent, and fireman of the Northern Commercial Company powerhouse, died in that city of paralysis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
NoLAN-TUCKER WEDDING

Mrs. Martha Nolan and Mir. Wal ter Tucker of Wrangell were mar ried recently by Brigadier w. J. Carruthers. The bridal couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. Neil Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
CRITICS CHALLENGED BY ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENT, IN ANNUAL MESSAGE. USES SHARP LANGUAGE, BITTERLY
 ATTACKING THOSE WHO ATTEMPT TO DOMINATE U. s. GOVERNMENT

Chief Executive Demands that Group "Entrenched in Greed" Define Issue, Then Make Proposal to Con- gress to Change Laws-Administrati Has Been Speci6c-Declares Nation Approaching Balanced Budget - Increased Taxation Not Necessary Neutrality, National Defense Discussed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
LEAGUE MAY ACT

LONDON, Jan A. The pro- nouncement of fresh neutrality policy in Washington. subject to the will of Congress, has caused a sensation in European capitals.
 The general belief prevails here that if the United States restricted exports of oil, the League of Na- tions would follow suit. The ques- tion of an oil embargo is expected to be revived in Geneva within a fortnight.
 Premier Mussolini has previous ly warned that such an embargo means war.