davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17
A CHILD'S FIRST
TEETH SHOULD
NEED ATTENTION

"Since child's first teeth are shed
so soon, why go to the trouble and
expense of filling those that become
decayed? Why not extract them and
have it over?"
These questions which are almost
invariably asked when corrective den
tai work is advised for young children,
are answered below, by Dr.. Richard
Clay Leonard, Chief of the Division
of Oral Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health.
Corrective care, up until few
months before their normal time for
dropping out, is just as necessary for
the temporary teeth" DR.. Leonard
said, "as it is, for the permanent teeth
after they erupt. 1t is difficult for
parents to realize the Importance of
such care. Very often when they take
their young children to dentist, they
say: Those teeth will come out, any
way. so don't fill them. Just take
them out Then it becomes neces-
sary to explain the reasons for filling
the baby teeth.
"There are several. Here are some
Of them.
eff the baby teeth are allowed to
decay, they may abscess and become
a source of infection that may go
through the entire system.
Neglected first teeth can ache just
as badly as neglected permanent teeth
DO.
eff the teeth are decayed and neg
lected, or are prematurely extracted,
the food cannot be chewed properly.
Indigestion follows.
Premature extraction of the baby
teeth is likely to make the second set
erupt crookedly.
"In a normally healthy mouth, the
first teeth begin to function when a
child is less than a year old. The first
to be shed-the upper and lower front
teeth-usually loosen and drop out
from the sixth to eighth year. They
are then gradually replaced by the
permanent teeth. The other temper
airy teeth last until child is ten or
twelve years old. Corrective care is
needed for these temporary teeth
throughout the entire period.
"Good habits of mouth care, estab-
lished in childhood, with regular super
vision and corrective care by the fam
lily dentist, are likely to be followed
throughout life. They are among the
best safeguards of mouth health that
can be devised"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17
previously erected.

previously erected.
Rescue" of some $4,000 members
stranded on the highways, principally
during the sever winter. Members
cars were lowed a distance of $4,000
miles, equal to three times around the
world.
The Clubs Motor Patrol, first au-
tomobil club service of its kind in
the United States, again rendered val
liable service on the highways, to
members and non-members alike. The
patrolmen covered more than 100000
miles and provided various types of
medical and mechanical assistance to
thousands of motorists. In addition
the Patrolmen assisted local police
and highway patrolmen in the hand
ling of traffic emergencies and play
cd an active part in organization and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17

of this practice and the future well
fare of our general population as we'll
as farmers depends on the success of
the new program"
Mr.. Nuttle pointed out that the new
plan brings administration of the ma
tional program much closer to the
farmers of each region and state. He
also believes that the permanent sue
cess of the program will depend upon
the degree of cooperation of individual
farmers during the experimental per-
iod of the first two years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17
Many Inquiries
For Highways
From Tourists

More than $4,000 individual re-
quests for highway and touring infor-
nation were handled in the year end
ing April l by the main and 16 branch
offices of the Keystone Automobile
Club, according to information made
public today by Garrison P. Knox,
Manager of the Club in Maryland.
Other interesting details of the
Clubs activities were:
Distribution of $4,000 maps to tour
ing motorists.
Erection of more than LOO new
warning and direction signs and main
tenance of approximately 10000 signs
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17

farmer must buy since 1921 when the
agricultural depression started. Dur
ing this period farmers have had to
turn their attention almost entirely
to immediate cash crops in order to
hang on to their farms and attempt
to earn a living for their families.
This meant placing of cash returns
ahead of all thought of permanent soil
maintenance and the cutting of soil
building and conserving crops in favor
of soil depicting crops. In most in
stances applications of fertilizer were
reduced or omitted entirely. 1t will
take years to overcome the results
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17

supervision of School Safety Patrols.
In the field of engineering, the
Clubs Engineering Department rem
dred increasingly valuable service to
the motoring public by engaging in
widely diversified number of con-
structive activities, including road
building and improvement projects,
traffic surveys and the investigation
of highway hazards.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17

EVENINGS THIS spring are 3
sheer delight with so many sheer
fabrics used for frocks and coats
One of the very nice notions is that
of yelling a plain or printed fabric
with an overdress Of net or tulle. In
this most interesting ensemble. black
and white is handled in a most de-
lightful way by yelling black crepe
frock with a white chiffon coat. II
Is a swagger model with a little
pleated scarf collar and bell sleeves
There is fullness toward the back
The simply-cut frock has a deep v
back and fastens with Upper clos
ing in the back above a pointed in
set which forms slight train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
By Way of No Harm
By J. w. FitxPatriclk
(Continued from Page O.

employed themselves, the relief thst they obtain should be given in exchange for work. The pub- llo works program should also be continued indefinitely, for the improvement of our conn mon life as we'll as for the bene- fV of the unemployed. The NRA and the AAA should be established as rapidly as practicable. The working week fin industry should be lowered gradually until 1t reaches thirty hours. All of these measures would tend toward the one nec- eggary end, namely putting mere money into the hands of those who need it and who would use lt to purchase goods and thus keep industry going. Some of these proposals cannot be legally enacted by Congress without . constitutional amend- ment. Hence, the Consultation must bc amended, not only for the sake of the ultimate better economic order, but to make possible the legislation that Is immediately necessary t0 pro. vide . bare minimum of social justice for the needy classes"
 
  Note We'll
 It should be noted that pr. Ryan in his consideration of un- employment does not refer to the fact that Big Business to which MT. Smith now belongs has re- duced the maximum age of those seeking employment from fifty to FORTY years which means If 1t has It's way the working popula. ton goes jobless after that period of old age. It should also Do re- membered that Monsignor Ryan has more than once been called Q radical Socialist" by the privi- legged class to which MT. smith has been elevated and for which he has now become the Number Ono House Boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
CHRYSLER PLANT
 WORKERS BURNED

Detroit, Feb. 7-(UP) = Several employees of the export division oi Chrysler Motor Company were burned seriously to-day when fire followed by explosion swept the one story structure on Detroit's east side. Nearly 100 feet of the structures west wall collapsed in the explosion. Fire department ofi- cials said the number of injured could not be determined immediate ly because some had been removed to hospitals in Q company ambu- lance.
 Two of the victims, Ford Clements and Robert Mccarthy, received first and second degree burns, offlcials said, and were rushed to Harper hospital. Cause of the fire, discover. cd shortly after 9 .. ra., was not de" termined immediately. It began in the paint and storage plant, where highly colnbustible materials were stored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
LUMBER DEALERS
 TO PLAN CONTEST
Prizes for Ideas Concern. ing Use of FILA to Be
 Awarded

Cincinnati, Ohio-The Ohio Asso- ciation of Retail Lumber Dealers has appropriated S2o0 to Do awarded as prizes to It's membership in 0 contest during which they will out- line their experiences, methods, and records of sales produced through operations of the Federal Housing administration program.
 An entry blank has been prepared for members who will gather In Cincinnati February 26.28 for their ffty-fifth annual convention.
 Each dealer has the privilege of submitting with on entry blank photographs, floor plans, and cost data of houses sold due to the Fed- , eral Housing Administration plan and the names and addresses of the owners of modernization and re- modelling jobs in progress at that time. Certificates of merit will be awarded to dealers who submit the best record and the most construc- tive papers in the contest. Due con- sideratIon will Do given to the size of the community In which the con- test is operating and to the con. tests relative facilities for promot- ing the type of sale mentioned. It is pointed out by the association that dealers in small towns with . preponderance of farm trade and meager bank cooperation will stand as good c chance of winning prizes as dealers In larger cornmunities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
EGGS IMPORTANT
 IN CHILD HEALTH
State Department Recon. mends Frequent InClu-
 sion i'm Diet

Use of eggs to replace meat or fish in the diet once or twice c week, as well as their frequent use in tho making of various dishes. was rec- commended by the state department of health in its curren weekly bulle- tin which pointed out that eggs are not only high in phosphorus and iron content but also rich in vita. min D.
 It is largely for the Iron that phy- sicians recommend the addition of egg yolk to tho diet by the end of the child's first year and the use of an egg daily thereafter. It Is to furnish tho child with vitamin D as Q precaution against rickets that cod liver oil is prescribed. Vita min D Is Activated in the skin by outdoor exposure to the sun, and ct this season of the year when the rays of the sun are less direct and when children play out of doors for shorter periods than iyl the sum. iner the use of eggs in the diet wil help make up any deficiency in this AbAbVA VntAu SOOA VOoShvaUh
 Eggs likewise have an excellent quality protein and are also rich in vitaminn A, an important factor in growth. The yolk contains fat. phosphorus, iron and vitan1inS A and D, anl is therefore more valu- able than the white which is princi- pally protein and not 50 essential when milk is used lfberally. All told, eggs are a valuable part of the child's nutrition, and help to guard against aneinia and other wasting illnesses. They can be included even in low cost food budgets at least three or four times Q week in ad- dition to milk, vegetables and fruits, all of which are now classed as pro- tective foods and essential to good health.
 Tn purchasing eggs, the bulletin said, 1t is well to know that the color of the shell has no bearing on the nutritive value of the eggs althoug such claims are sometimes falsely made. More is being done to protect the housewife than ever before with respect to egg quality. Poultry raisers are feeding cod liver oil or making sunlight available to their flock to increase the vitanlin D content of. eggs. Eggs are being shipped and handled more carefully than ever before, and methods Of refrigeration are gradually making 1t possible to maintain the natural freshness of eggs held in storage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

The motions have been filed in the suits against Arthur Shipn1all, trustee, Joseph MatzlIin, ct al, Tomasina Di0iovanni, Mrs. Jose. phine Daddona and John Statkus. Last month the city was granted . motion for judgment. by default in the cases against Edna Stone Wheeler and the 6teinman Style Shoppe. The latter concern settled by paying SPAS.
 sinking Fund
 A report presented to the board showed that there is more than enough in the street improvement bond sinking fund to retire the issue when 1t becomes dts in 1888. In 1908 the city issued $i50,O00 in street improvement bonds. They were to run for 30 years. Every year the city set up SS,000 in the budget, this sum to go into Q sink ing fund the contents of which were to be used to retire the bonds.
 A couple of years ago 1t was found that the yearly 5000 deposits plus the interest earned on the
 
 sinking fund money through invest- ment in bonds, had caused the sum on hand to almost equal the $l60,OO0 needed in 1888. It was decided then to discontinue the $5,000 yearly ap- propriation TOT the fund as the acc cruing interest was sure to bring the amount in the sinking fund up high enough to meet the retirement expenses. The sum of s36,0 part of the accrued income on the m" vested sinking fund money, has already been turned into the general city treasury and there is yet $3,16S on hand now in excess of the needed 4i60,000.
 Deficits Reported
 The Washington Park pavilion took in $496 from December 2eth to January 3lst, the park commis. sion reported. The expenditures for the same period were $e46. The balance in the pavilion treasury De- cember 2oth was $380. The balance In the treasury on January 3lst was S211. The Hamilton Park pavilion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Readers desiring additional infor- n:ati0n regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Oclavinc in care Of The Waterbury Democrat. Enclose 3 cent stamped, addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
OLD BRIDEGROOM
 SHOT STEPFATHER

Kearney. Mo, Feb. 2 - (U.P) = zsnus '. Milburn. 80. estranged from his 22-year-old wife, to-day shot and killed her stepfather, Ja- cob Fiscus, 60. Fiscus was slain with Q shotgun. Milburn was sitting com. placently by the body when Mar shal Joseph Thompson of Kearney arrived.
 T had dto do it." Milburn toI Thompson. He said the shooting cliinaxed several days of quarreling over financial matters.
 The May and December" mar riAge of Milburn and the former Miss EEora Thomas foundered with in Q few months. Mrs. Milburn went to live with relatives in Independ- ence. A son born to her after the separation will be @ year old in April.
 Fiscus and his wife, leaving their daughter ila Independence, moved to the Milburn home last Novem- ber. Neighbots said the household was disturbed frequently by dis- putes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

took in Si,s24 from December 2ist to January 18th. The sum ot $l,00e was expended during the same period. The balance iEi the pavilion treasury January 18th was ci,36A, The Washington Park pavilion fund has Q net deficit of 4iO0 and the Hamilton Park pavilion fund has . net deficit of 9703.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
TRAINING SCHOOL
 OPENS NEXT WEEK

The second term of the Standard Leadership Training school of the Waterbury Council of Religious Education will be resumed next week, with the fourth session being held ct the Second Congregational church Monday night. More than 50 are taking the course. with Mrs. Guy R. winston as chairman of the committee In charge.
 Three courses are being given with Rev. David P. Gaines. Rev. Oscar Locke, and Miss Helen Stevens of Hartford as instructors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
AUTO PLANT BUYS HORSES

Toronto, Ont, (UP)--A factory making automobile parts here is buying horses. They arc used on farms 0wiE6d by the firm, where the ..,fien grow vegetables during slack periods at the factory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Nine taps every five minutes of a gong in . public clock recently ir- stalled in Berlin remind hearers that nine Germans have been born in that Nngsind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Horoscope
BY OCTAvINE

For persons who believe that hu- man destiny is guided by the plan. cts the daily horoscope is outlined by noted astrologist. In addition to information of general interest, 1t outlines information of special interest to persons born on the des- dgnated date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Foreclosure Actions
 Instituted By City
Over $I7,7OO Collected in Taxes in January-Funda
 Available to Retire $I5O,OOO in Bonds in 1888

Over $17700 in back taxes collected during the month of January by Tax Attorney George R. 0uifoile This fact disclosed in report received from Attorney Gufoie by the finance board at it's regular senonty meeting yesterday The board was also informed that collections underway motions for judgment by default have been filed in several foreclosure actions fV1otf +ad kHy% Ina nifIy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Buried IT days in Q pitfall, dur- Ing which he was without food, Q foxhound of Derwent, England, was rescued, and is hunting again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
FEBRUARY !


 Today is favored for those who were born from July 2l through Aug. 2l.
 The general trend of the day which should affect everyone Is as follows:
 The day is filled with false opti- mism. Commodities which rise of, the market are only inflated. To- morrow is more sound and may Do more relied upon.
 Today's Blrthdatc
 You should make @ good chemist or teacher.
 During April you should receive some assistance in financial affairs through elderly people or through some conservative effort, probably In regard to wearing apparel. Danger from accident or raslinesi from Sept. 3 through 10, i036. Socially good March s through Q, io36.
 Deal with clerical work from March 6 through 9. l036.
 Be careful of your health during January 1886, and October, l036 Other peoples money may cause come trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

The Red Sox continued their win- ming ways in the bowling league this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

evening an enjoyable one. Short congratulatory talks were given by' Thomas Rinaldi. Leo Cianciolo, Jack Gallo, John Ciarlone, Anthony Guarino, Carmirle Mucciaro, Joseph Malchino, Joseph Cristiano, Ralph Cappelletti, Antonio R. Colassanto, Daniel Rinaldi and Michael Rinal- di, brothers of the guest of honor. and by Pasquaie Rinaldi and Frapk E. Leone, father and future father in law of the guest of honor. At the conclusion of the talks, Q check was presented to the future groom by his cousin Angelo Rina1di, who sponsored the testimonial dinner, Entertainment was furnished by John Ciarlone, Frances Granato, Pasquale Masone. Accordion selec- tion rendered by Louis De Negris.
 The following were among those who attended:
 Rocco Rinaldi, Atty. George J. Crocicchia, Frank E. Leone, Pas quale Rinaldi, Michael Perugir1i, Gabrielle Macchiarelli, Angelo Ri- naldi Pasquale Imbimbo, Joseph Longo, Joseph La Vecchia, Michael Cappelletti, John Julian, John Se-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

when the time for making up the city ticket arrives.
 Of the 2,542 new voters made this year only 1929 signed for the pri- mary lists of the republican and democratic parties. This leaves SIS new voters who refused to declare their utilization with either party.
 Corrections
 Today and tomorrow the board of registration is in session at the registrars office making corrections on the voting lists. Any elector who finds himself listed incorrectly as to name or address can call and have the necessary corrections made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

hastinano, Anthony Crolo, Francis cranato. Anthony ouarini. Thomas Rinaldi, Joseph Melchino, Ernest Cappone, Louis Marano, PasQuale sasso, Nick Appalucci, Michael sas- so, Charles sasso. Angelo De Filio. Leo Cianciolo, Jack Gallo, Louis De Negris, Joseph Christiano, John Griggin, Octave Loughlin, Leo Col den, Michael Rinaldi, Anthony Pe- rugini, Mario Cappelletti, Anthony Rinaldi, Frederick Cappelletti, Dan- iel Rinaldi, Ralph Cappelletti, Al- bert Bolello, Sally Rinaldi Joseph Cipriano, John Ciarlone, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Vice President

 high school at which time Super intendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon will be the principal speak CT. Plans for the school year will be discussed.
 In addition, Miss Anna E. M. Dwyer, who attended the national convention of the National Educa- tion .associatoin in Oregon this past summer, will make report on the matters discussed there. Miss Dwyer is vice-president of the Wa terbury group.
 Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers association, will preside over tomorrow after noon's meeting. She stated today that arrangements will be made for a program in the local schools in observance of American Education Week which opens November 9th and closes November 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
AUSTRALIA WANTS IMMIGRANTS

Adelaide (UP)-"The progress and very existence of Australia depends on 8 larger population" declared Lord Gowrie, nor-general of Australia, in an address at the open- ing of the Royal show here. Anglo Australian cooperation on immigra- tion was an urgent necessity, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
FRIENDS HONOR
 ROCCO RINALDI
Testimonial Dinner Held Last Evening CrOcic-
 chia Of6ciates

A bachelors dinner was given at the Legion Grill on North Main street last night in honor of Rocco Rinaldi who is to be married soon to Miss Dora Leone, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Leone of Wa terbury.
 Atty. George J. Crocicchia acted as toastmaster and in his introduc- tory remarks related several humor- ous anecdotes concerning the occa- sion, the prospective groom and the various speakers which made the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14


 and TAB showing a preference Yesterday was the last day for making new voters and both major parties worked strenuously to get applicants before the registration board. As a result 731 new voters were sworn in yesterday, the largest daily total since the board of regis tration went into session on Tues day, the 9th.
 Previous Records
 Of the 731 new voters made yes- terday 286 signed the democratic primary list and 187 signed that of the republican party. In previous years the democrats have shown a greater lead over the republicans. The increased republican registra- tion is taken by some to indicate that there will be spirited con- test next year in the g.o.p. ranks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Marciano.
 Charles Parrotti, Anthony Mar ciano, Joseph Rossi. Fibre Petruzzl, Daniel Longo, John Schiayone, Sully Daddona, Jake Bernstein, 6te- fano Benedetti, Harold Carbone, John Melchino, Carmine sasso, Carmine Mucciaro, Harold Ciarlone, Adrian F. Melchino, Benjamin Oricchio. Pasquale Masone, Frank Granato, Antonio Colasanto, Joseph Rossi, Pasquale Lepore, Rabbleas Sirica, Peter Cipriano, B. Di iVto, Michael Croce, Jr., Anthony Gala brese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

The leading bowIefs and fhelr averages are: Ted SustecIki, 12o, Joe HrynewicIEi, 109.:; Jack Sch1r4 ensIzi, 1O3.6; and Arnold Perrg. 1O3.6. The boys bowl every Mon- day evening at the Mattatuck alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
TEACHERS TO HEAR
 NEA DISCUSSIONS
Miss Dwyer to Report on National Convention
 Program

Members of the Waterbury Teachers association will hold their period to etaoshrdlucmfwypv pvbgkqj
 first meeting of the 1936-1937 period tomorrow afternoon at 4 o. clock in the assembly hall at Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
St. Stan's News

There wiii i,e special meeting of the boys this evening ct the cluh- rooms on Ward street. AL old and new members will be welcome. The new payment law in regard to dues becomes effective tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Democrats Gain By
 New Registration
Majority of Newly Made Voters Sign Up as Demo
 Crats-2,542 Names Added to Lists

Registration the democratic primary list this year, although larger than that of the republican party not even twoto-one basis The period for being made voters closed yesterday with 2542 electors sworn III and 743 showing preference for the gop. list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Club members are invited to atr tend the testimonial dinner in honor of Rev. Father Ouch, Sunday, Oc- tober IS.