davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

fish is good, too. Tn summer she's generous with refreshing milk, butt termilk, and clabber. She feeds him bread, rice, Inacaroni, and other starchy foods sparingly to avoid di- gestive and skin troubles. Vegetables cooked and mashed or raw and ground-forn only a small part of his meal.
 She learned what's proper food for dogs from our 32 page booklet. It gives step-by-step lessons for training. Valuable tips on treating distemper and other common dog ailments. Complete directions fol housebreaking and grooming youi pet. 'w & -'
 Send 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure tt write plainly your Name, Address and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Reduce Food, Increase Fluids, To Bring Baby Safely Through Hot Weather

lated to food 1t is advisable to stop food at once and to give noth- ing but orange juice and water, or similar mild drinks.
 Remember that babies require a great deal of water at any time, but particularly in hot weather.
 It has been estimated that, if Q grown person were to drink the same amount of water as the baby drinks in proportion to his weight, he would consume as much as 12 1-2 quarts every day.
 Remember, also, that all water given to the baby in summer should be boiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Schools Out!" It's a cry that brings terror to mothers who delight in the orderly progeny free hours that their offsprings' attendance at school makes possible. In a series of four timely, helpful articles, written for NEA Service and The Wa terbury Democrat, Olive Rob- erts Barton offers suggestions by which mothers can make va- cation days more pleasant for both themselves and children. The second article follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Youngsters Need Vacation Duties
Thy Enoy Payme More Says Olive Roberts ato For Aiding

to cook an wash dishes. Tn fact, unless something important is pending, all three should help you with the after-rneal clean-up pretty regularly. Many hands make light work.
 Thus is the "work-tiine" bud- geted. It can be changed, of course, to suit your fancy, and to fit the ages and capabilities of the children. The above is only suggestion, of course, that may lead to ideas of your own.
 Bu this time 1t is, let us say; about ten or ten-thirty o'clock, And, in general, the rest of the day Is theirs, unless there is some practicing to do.
 Don't Butt-in on Play
 And just as work-time is plan ned, play-tilne must have some attention also. Children need suggestions. It is not necessary to be an entertainment commit tee of one (and besides the youngsters don't want you "but- ting tn," as they say), but 1t is easily possible to provide back ground, ideas, materials and well- hidden suggestions; at the same time leave them free to act in- dependently as though they thought 1t all out themselves.
 Boards, boxes, stones or old bricks will prove a veritahle mine for experimental hands. Or some paint, Q brush or two and very old clothes. There will be noise and clutter and most of the neighhors in, but this has to be accepted as another thing to be faced if the children are to be contented and happy.
 It doesn't matter what idea you plant; it may have nothing to dc with yards, or boards or paint But fertile suggestion leads tc busy, happy days, and the wise mother will turn inventor. Re- source Is . great asset in. yaca- ton time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of

4t 6x UHs MOMH1S E1SnbEAN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine Problems involved in the care of Infants and children in summer are related primarily to the change 1i1 temperature. Heat makes chang 6 not only in our bodies, but in the floods that we eat and in the con- ditions which surround us.
 Probably most significant of the factors to be controlled in sum- siner are those concerned with the food supply. Milk should always Dc put in the refrigerator as soon as possible after 1t is delivered.
 Tn summer 1t is safer, for the health of babies, to boil all milk, whether 1t has been previously xasteurized or not. Boiling will destroy harmful germs which may be present.
 Ability of the baby to digest food is diminished during hot wea- tiier. It is, therefore, customary to cut down somewhat on the amount of food given the child. This may be done safely, because there is less demand on the body for prodc- Eion of heat.
 Amount of the feeding is reduced anywhere from one-sixth to one- kifth of the usual quantity. With very small babies usually 1t, is bet ter to cut down the strength of the 2eeding, rather than It's total amount.
 You should realize of course, that during summer the baby will require more fluids than are needed during the colder weather. If baby is receiving eight ounces of whole milk at each feeding, the strength of the mixture may be changed by adding two ounces of water to six ounces of whole milk.
 He may not gain weight so rap idly under the reduced diet, but this is in the direction of safety. It is understood, of course, that the doctor who is in charge of the baby's feeding should be con- suited before any significant changes are made.
 The child's food in summer should contain less fat than during the winter, because fats are heat-pro- dticing.
 Mothers frequently ask whether the baby may be given ice cream in hot weather. Sometimes babies are sensitive to frozen milk or cream, when they do not have trouble with ordinary milk or cream.
 Certainly ice cream for children under years of age should be given in small amounts, and moth- CTS should be certain of its source and character. For older chii- dren, ice cream is a useful sum- 1ner dessert, but should not be given in unlimited amounts.
 First manifestations of difficulty Ntth food are in the form of diar- rlaea and vomiting. In hot weather, if the baby begins vomiting, or if it shows signs of unusual loosenesS of 9he bowel, all food should be omit ted immediately and plenty of plain boiled water given instead.
 After the symptoms stop. milk @feakened 1-2 to 2-3 with plain Boiler water may be used, and if no other symptoms occur, this fore mnla may gradually be increased in strength until 1t equals the ore the baby has been taking regularly.
 Tn older children uho suddenly develop vomiting or diarrhea With- put apparent cause except that re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Up To TEe Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst. Professor of
 Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 The bolero jacket makes this sun- back dress . very useful model for summer.
 Such a pretty feature is the shirt collar with straps at back. A deccr- ative stitched plait down the front is released to give your skirt pret- ty swish.
 The bolero jacket has kimona sleeves.
 Youll be amazed at the short time it will take you to make this darling ensemble.
 Aqua blue cotton shantuns made the model sketched.
 Gay linen print with plain jack ct would be effective; also glazed Chintz, challis prints, pique, tub silks, etc., could be selected.
 Style No. SPAS Is designed for siz- es iA, l0, 18 years, 36, 30 and 40- inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 7-0 yards of 30-inch material for dress and jacket.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (i5c), (coln Is prefeExedl for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. AD- DRESS AND STYLE. HE 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. a5o Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
A SINCERE WIFE AND MOTHER.

ANSWER: .ts there earthly happiness that found in the midst united am mother devoted couple and the children atmosphere charged with affection Before they put words children have the and security that they the relationship between their parents
 strained Long before there breeCh between father and worries about her husband can't be the sort of companion dnaran they The father prOdded guilty comfortable the of wife children The children wedge separation between father mother
 pepexng facts of human nate Most of trouble of the trouble bring down the direct result ourseh efforts
  believes he be without her. the first suspects that happiness lies different for it. He can't the idea that wild thing to be hunted but tame thing that lies his nurted excitement the chase aggng of the all eetng pleasure he invariably discovers oftener than otherwise the revelation He destroyed his w love and confidence He has foud which his little live and amount of material things them compensate them for having been deprived of normal hOmeife.
 other daughters furnish him tris apleny He for the thrills terrific pce loss of self his wfe trust He destroys his M mind and cheats his children of their right in normal home CAROLINE CHA1FIELD
 win be
  held WFlte Mics CbntHed n care of this newsDauer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
ANGLERS IN BAIT MUDDLE

Lindsay, Cal. (UP).-John Ar- baugh was fishing for bass with a live mouse as bait. Homer Gordinier, in the same boat, was also fishing for bass with a blue gill for bait. When both got what seemed to be 6 bite and gaffel their catch 1t was foun dthat Gordinier's blue gill had merely swallowed Arbaughs mouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
{. of the Political Life
For Prettying Up
 Pillow Slips

Here are four new pillow slips designs and you can make them as elaborate or simple as you wish. DO them in outline if you want quick work. They are prettier, of course, in eyelet, cut work, appli- que or the rambler rose stitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
TO BE INTERESTING HEALTH
 MUST BE PERSONAL

@@ANhS
 Some one may know better than I do what should or should not be printed in a health column, but no one has had a better opportunity than I have had to learn what peo- pie want to know and to judge what they should be taught about health.
 One friendly critic expressed doubt that newspaper readers are interested in controversies between doctors on health or medical ques- tions and suggested that I should pass up all such subjects and con- fine myself to facts which are ur1i- versally accepted. I think my friend is wrong about that. The contro- versy is not Q personal quarrel; if 1t were I'd prefer to keep 1t out of the, papers. Tn every instance where there happens to be difference of opinion or attitude or experience in the profession I strive earnestly to look at 1t from the patients view point and to govern my teachings as health advised accordingly. And I don't give Q whoop how much the doctor who champions the other side weighs.
 Here again, I believe have had a better opportunity than most doc- tors to look ct medical and health problems through the eye of the layrnan. It makes a difference. For example, formerly I believed and taught that 1t was safe and sane to wait 4S hours in an attack of ap- pendicitiS to find out whether the attack would subside or an opera ton would become necessary. Then had appendicitis. was and still am grateful to the doctor who ad- vised immediate operation, and thenceforth have conscientiously taught that the earliest possible op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
0Mynaee2olvtce
Right Food for Dogs Wards
 Off Illness

Solemn little roguel Surely he's plotting some rnischiefI He fairly bounces with energy because his food is right.
 His clever mistress began giving him meat, raw or cooked, at three weeks. Even young dogs need all kinds of meat-except pork. Fresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

", but a certain alacrity may be achieved.
 ElUtace gets on his bike and does the errands. Once a week he cuts the grass. But there isn't anything wrong with Oliver and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Paris Styles
By S-..--:Y FENTREss

PariS-(UP) The Duchess ot Kent, former Princess Marina of Greece, remains in the public eye as one of the most fashionable women in the world. Her black mourning clothes, although sober and simple, attain an undeniable chic that is copied everywhere.
 During her recent trip to Paris she went to Molyneux's and order ed an ensemble which has since be- come one of that houses "best sel- lers." The one-piece dress is of sheer black wool crepe made with 8 small turnover collar of ivory crepe. The fitted waist is trimmed with @ narrow buckle belt above which the bodices blouses slightly. Just below the hips are two wide insertions, in which the black wool crepe is vertically pleated.
 The short, loose jacket has small revers ant long, tight sleeves. The neck yolk if formed by a row of tucks which stretch across the shoulders and give fitness to their top of the sleeves which tut up, leg- o-mutton fashion, above the shoul- der line.
 The Duchess of Kent wears this costume with a shallow crowned black straw hat made with wide straight brim the edges of which turn up about an inch at the bor- der. A simple black grosgrain band and bow trim the front of the crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

CHAIFIEID:
 to be but this doesn't make unthoughtu unappreav husband love and precious responsible both living everything enjoy but
 there onesded love the family not complete Why can't that ideal family life he will be happy but that appreciate his family interested in other mems wives daughters the short life have here isn't worth living
 other all could be happy fathers bring disgrace the family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Hoze, TO Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Iettsrs pertalnIng Aeah .ygisne saped envelope enclosed Letters should De brief
  
  care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Send your naeaeS snd os1sr te Pattern DeRastmenk Waterbury
 Democrat. Waterbury, Coan. Sc suro 0 stats alRe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Caroline Chatfield
Sqw To-day

Happiness Is Not . Wild Thing to Be Hunted but Tame Thing That Lies on the HearthstOne. Husband Who Tries to Bag Happiness at Ex- pense of Wife and Children Gets Nothing but Trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

his brother exchanging jobs once in a while, if they like. or even swapping with Peg. as long as they don't bother you about it..
 What? Boys make beds and sweep floors and scrub steps? Why not7 Yes, and even learn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

NEXT. Dating and Pionlcs. Copyright. leso. NEA Service, IncJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

TODAY's FASHION TIP
 The Duchess of. Kent wears Q black wool ensemble without trim ming e::cept for two inserted bands of pleating in the skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

will be dis n this Letters unsuitable for pubcan win be
  WEite Mics Cbntned this
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DOUGLAS SCOUTS
TO TAKE UP ARCHERY

Douglas Boy Scouts assembled last
night in the Eagles Hall with scout
masters Mark Jensen and Bob Du-
pree for their regular Thursday
session. 1t was decided to unite
their patrols against the three Jul
naau troops in the contest which
was started the first part of the
month and is to end the latter part
of December A valuable prize will
be awarded to the troop showing the
greatest efficiency.
Ken Jones, who was a visitor at
the meeting in the interest OF spon-
soring an archery club amongst
the patrols, received unanimous
support Of the proposition, and il
was planned to have the patrols
compete against each other by way
Of practice.
The evening wound up with a
marshmallow roast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
Young Man Hangs
For Killing in
3O-Cent Hold-up

WINNIPEG, Nov. 20. - Ian
Murray Brys0n, aged %, con-
victed slayer Of a policeman in
a 50-cent bold-up last January
"a, was hanged i'm Headiinly Jail
this morning.
BrysCn refused TO make any
statCment before the death cap
was put over his head.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
INDIAN BOY INJURED

Gilbert Cook, ten year old Indian
boy Of Douglas, met with a serious
accident late yesterday afternoon
while playing in the Bacon building
which is under construction here.
He was taken to the Government
hospital while still unconscious, by
City Marshal Robert Dupree. His
condition was said to be serious.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
is STEADILY INCREASING

Mrs. Glen Kirkham, in charge Of
Of the Red Cross membership drive
for Douglas Island, reports good re-
spouse by the residents and in spite
OF not being able to include in her
list several who took memberships
in Juneau, will be able to show good
receipts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
MINER OPERATED Upon

Earnest Thorsen, A. j. miner, en-
tered st. AIMS Hospital last night
and underwent surgical opera
ton this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
LECTURE ON ESKIMO
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY

On Sunday evening al 7:30
O'Clock, Pastor H L. Wood will
give a lecture on THE Eskimo of
Today" The lecture will be Illus
trated with stereoptican pictures
of the people and wild life of the
Arctic. Pastor Wood recently re-
turned from a 5,000-mile journey,
taking him as far north as Point
Barrow, and he will relate some
Of his experiences on Sunday night
at the Seventh-Day Adventist
Church, Second and Main Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
MRS. vOGT GOES HOME

Mrs. G. w. Vogt and her infant
son are doing very nicely and
both returned home from st. AIMS
Hospital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20

Fooled hy continued warm wealth
er plum Tree on the farm of T. J.
Jennings, near Tucumcari, Ariz., put
forth second crop of blooms this
year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20

Jules Dalou, who died in 1902,
was the most famous French sculp-
tor after Rodin of the later 10Th
century.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
David Kay Marries
frankie Miller

Miss frankie Miller and David
Kay, both of Minneapolis, were
quietly married by Rev. T. B. Sto-
vail, pastor of Wayman A. M. E.
Church, Wednesday afternoon,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Macey's Store
Employs Two
OF Our Girls

Maceys, II East Seventh, pop
ular downtown women's apparel
store has two colored girls en-
ployed as elevator operators.
Maceys has achieved it's popu-
larity with smart women by offer
ing shoes of highest quality, latest
styles, reasonably priced to meet
the pocket book of the average
patron.
Latest style summer wear in
shoes in all colors are carried in
the Macy stock.
Above all is the fact that Maceys
recognizes the colored community
by employing some of its members
in their business. This store is
among our list of preferred Mer-
chants"
Be sure to shop in Maceys' new
ly modernized downstairs shoe de-
partment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Not Much Going
on July Fourth

The smallest number of public
affairs in Twin City history are
scheduled for this Fourth of July.
Usually there is picnic or two and
dances.
The most important affair this
year is the boat excursion down the
Mississippi being sponsored by the
Gloom Chasers Club. An account
of this affair is carried elsewhere
in this newspaper.
Hundreds of persons, however,
are planning private picnics and
outings. Many fishing trips are
scheduled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Keystone Lunch
Under New
Management

The Keystone Lunchroom, 644
Sixth Ave. No., is now under new
management and ownership.
This restaurant is in the Key
stone Bar, popular tavern.
Roy Smith and Mrs. Henrietta
Poster are proprietors of the Key
stone Lunchroom. Mrs. Poster is
an experienced chef and Smith is
we'll known and is an experienced
hotel and restaurant man. He
operated one of the most success
full night clubs and eating places
in Minneapolis at one time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
HERE and
THERE
By w. M. Smith

A week is too short a time in
which to pass proper judgment
upon either place or people. These
comments upon Kansas City, where
have been for the past few days,
are not to be considered either
critical or expert. But ! am glad
I live in Minnesota.
/ could wish it were possible,
however, to transfer to the Twin
Cities the bee hive of business /
found among the cOlored people of
Kansas and Missouri. Small en-
terprises, it is true, but yet Civ
ing employment to many people
of the group from the money spent
by that group. 1t is practical
reciprocity and not altogether
forced, for when folks buy from
each other things they could go to
the other side for, / call that prog
ress. In Kansas City our people
not only buy potatoes and coal
from each other, but shoes and
stockings, hats and dresses and
real estate and a host of things
that make it possible for many of
the 60, 900 cOlOred of those cities to
make living off of each other.
On the other hand, these cities
of Kansas and Missouri could prof
it immensely from some of the
things we have here and learn to
appreciate fully only, as their abb
sence in those southern cities en-
phasizes their importance, such
things as Phyllis Wheatley in Min
neapOlis and Halle @. Brown in
st. Paul and the sympathetic help
and understanding they invite be-
tween the races.
There are no settlement houses
in the Kansas City twins I am told,
and in consequence none of that
contact to bring the groups closer
in a social way. Our people there
are left much to their own devices
and permitted to do much as they
will in their own baliwick. Natu-
rally the development of beer par
lors takes precedence of the
churches and the sway of the I'M
der world and the things it en-
ploys presents a problem that the
more refined of the population
solves by letting alone.
There are, of course, many
churches and a veritable host of
good people who have a tremen-
dous responsibility if they dare to
assume it and in the language of
that brilliant preacher from Mar
shall, Texas, as he brought it be-
fore the conference in Kansas City,
Kansas, these past few days "Take
Jesus Seriously in the Economies
World" Speaking of preachers,
friends of the Rev. /. II. Fisher,
for FIVE years pastor of the Bethes-
da Baptist Church of Minneapolis,
will be glad to learn of his success
full pastorate in his present charge
in one Of the more outstanding
churches of Kansas City, Kansas.
With a personality that makes and
holds friends easily he has been
able to introduce into the First
Baptist Church a number of innO-
vations CLEANED from his years and
contacts gathered here.
spent an afternoon in the office
Of the Kansas City Call and ap-
preciated highly the courtesy of
the employees / met. Miss Clark,
bookkeeper; McGinness of the cir
culation department who later took
me touring in his car through the
Negro section; Watkins of the
press room and the very interest
ing young man in charge of the
linotype machines, who carried me
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Lawyer Clashes
Mark Trial of
Rufus Brown

Spirited verbal tits between
Howard Van Lear, assistant county
attorney chief prosecutor, and Neil
Hughes, defense counsel, have en-
ivened the already sensational
trial of Rufus Brown, charged with
forcing a young woman to enter as
an inmate a house of prostitution
The trial began Monday before
Judge W. w. Bardwell, in Henne-
pin County District Court.
According to rumors prevalent
Wednesday Brown may plead
guilty before the case is given to
the jury.