davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
By DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Wy UKbs WOAGAVHD EAJKAUHN Editor, Journal of the American M c dical Association, and of ETwmnto xhA Health Magazina

Editor, Journal or the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
 In the matter of weaning, as in many other problems affecting chil- dren, there are two schools of thought.
 One holds that the best way to weaa e baby is to wean 1t sudden ay. This may be absolutely necessary in case the mother develops ser- aous disease, such as typhoid fever, pneumonia, tuberculosis, or kid ney ailment. Sudden weaning also may be necessary should the moth- CT discover that she is going to have another baby.
 Mothers may nurse their babies Through many minor diseases, how ever, without apparently nijuring pither the babies or themselves. i Sometimes 1t is desirable to in- kroduce partial artificial feeding early in the life of the baby. 1 When the child is to be weaned Iguddenly, it is customary to use a |maixture of milk that is more di- laute than would be given ordinarily. After the first few days, when the baby has become used to the arti- IaiciaI feeding, the strength of the bnixture may be increased gradu- ally.
 The second school of thought is That of the large majority which lensists that a baby should always be weaned gradually, if possible. This group points out that sudden lweaning is uncomfortable for the mother, and that not infrequently khe baby. promptly develops indi- ; gestion.
 Since babies are more likely to be upset in summer than in cooler seasons, 1t is suggested that wean- Ing in hot weather be avoided.
 Weaning at such times, however, s not nearly so likely to be harm eul as a prolongation of the time yDf nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
r-TER TABLE- Food.
 Suggestions
 By Mira. Mary E. Dague
NEA Service ptafR writer

NEA Service UtaR Writer
 Let e child choose his drink, and ten chances to one he'll take choco- late.
 So fer parties, the chocolate beverages are safe and nourish- ing. Graham crackers with Q flll- ing of jelly or brown bread and but ter sandwiches would 90 well with the drinks.
 Cream Chocolate
 One.half cake baking chocolate, 1 1-2 cups sugar, cups boiling water, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 quarts milk, Ia pint whipping cream, 2 tea spoons vanilla.
 Crate chocolate. Mix sugar, salt and chocolate. Add boiling water to make Q smooth paste and slowly stir into the 2 cups of boiling water. Boil until thick. Cool slightly and add vanilla. Beat into milk and chill. Serve in large glasses and top with cream whipped until firm. Sweeten cream and flavor with a few drops of vanilla.
 Chilled cocoa is not quite as rich as the chocolate cream for choco- late contains more fat than cocoa. Chilled Cocoa
 Four tablespoons cocoa, 3-4 cup sugar, teaspoon salt, 3 quarts milk, 2 teaspoons vanilla.
 Mix cocoa, sugar and salt to Q smooth syrup with boiling water. Cook and stir three or four min- utes. Add milk and cook and stir until milk is very hot but not boiling. Beat Q few minutes with Q dover beater and cool rapidly by putting the pan of cocoa in Q larger pan of ice water. Add vanilla and chill. Drop spoonful of whip ped cream on top of each serving and dust with dry cocoa. Chocolate flip is more elaborate than drinks usually served to children at afternoon parties, but it's Q flne idea for luncheon.
 Chocolate Flip
 One egg, teaspoon cocoa or 1 tablespoon chocolate syrup, 2 tea- spoons sugar with cocoa, few grains salt, Ia cups milk.
 Mix sugar, cocoa and salt. Sep- arate white from yolk of egg and beat white until stiff. Beat in co. coa mixture. Add milk to Solk and beat until well mixed. Com- bine mixtures, pouring the milk onto the white. Mix well and serve. This will make two glasses. Chill the milk well before mixing.
 Never put ice in 8 milk drink. It dilutes the milk and lessens the food value.
 Brown Bread with Dates
 Two cups white flour, 3 cups graham flour, Ia cup cornmeal, { tablespoons melted shortening, l eng 2 cups sour milk, 1-4 cup gu- gar 2 teaspoons salt I cup molasses, 2 teaspoons soda, 1 cup stoned and chopped dates.
 Mix white flour. graham flour, cornmeal, salt and sugar. Add l moIasses and melted shortening and egg wen beaten. Dissolve soda in sour milk and add at once to first mixture. Add dates and mix until free from Jumps. Turn into two round bread pans and bake 1 hour in . moderate oven (S76 de- grees F.l
 Bake tho bread the day before Iyou will want 10 use ik Bs surs to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
QUESTION and ANSWERS
 Oh, Come, Now

Much interested fin the report of your correspondent, of the apparent cure of cataract by raw carrot poultice. A lady Some friends of ours knows had Q cancer in the throat. It was not Operable. Some one urged her to 90 on Q raw carrot juice diet. Strangely, when she did so, the cancer healed and she got well! Mrs. A. NJ
 Answer-1t would do no harm for any victim of cancer to try it. Frankly, I do not believe the story is true. But it does get around. If hundred cancer patients try drinking quart of raw carrot juice daily, and perhaps eating raw car- rot in one form or another, for Q few weeks, 1t will soon become clear whether the remedy has any effect on cancer. I know no more about 1t and can therefore give no further information or advice.
 Bad Breath
 I find the use of the 1Hc chIOra- mine solution, as you suggested, fine for bad breath (mOuthwash three or four times a day), but one using chloralnine solution should be warned not to leave metal instru- mcnts in it, for it will discoIor them ,. (R. M. O.
 Answer-Thank you. Chloramine tablets may be had at druggists One dissolved in 8 glass of water makes 8 solution for mouthwash.
 Be Your Age
 I am 62 and I passed the memo nause four years ago. So far I have felt no III effect i. (Mrs. A. E.)
 Answer-Why expect any? The menapause (change of life) is a normal occurrence. Send stamped (3c) addressed envelope for free monograph on subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
WON'T BORROW BOOKS

Francis Lederer, currently ap- bearing in Paramount's 'The Count of Arizona" holds to hard and fast rule of never borrowing books. He contends that the least one can do for the author of a good book is to buy one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Your Baby's Health
Sudden Or Gradual Weaning Of Baby Is
 Moot Question Among Doctors

Few mothers really are able to nurse their babies advantageously for a whole year. Many are hard ly willing to do so. Most mothers certainly will not wish to nurse the baby beyond the eighth month, and a great many prefer to begin wean- ing during the fifth month.
 The first few months of breast feeding are the most important for the future health and life of the baby, and every mother who can possibly do so should nurse her baby for at least four or five months.
 If weaning then is begun by giv- ing one artificial feeding @ day and gradually increasing the number of feedings, the baby will be weaned without much difficult.
 Sudden weaning of 8 9 or 10 months old baby who has never had anything but breast feeding, is a most difficult problem. Coax ing or forcing the food will not solve the problem.
 The most effective method is starvation. Food may be offered at regular intervals and, if the baby refuses to take 1t, 1t should be re- moved and not offered again until some time has passed.
 It has been said that strong willed baby will hold out for A to 36 hours, and occasionally for 48 hours, but by that time hunger becomes so great that the baby will give up and eat.
 Water should be given regularly during this period to prevent ser- ious symptoms; otherwise, the period of starvation or fasting is not likely to do the baby any harm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
PAINTS FIELDS PICTURE

An oil painting of W. 0. Fields after the style of Rembrandt was done by John Decker, noted New York portrait painter and cartoon ist during the filming of Para mounts Poppy" The "sittings" were on the set between takes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

take 8 reasonable amount of out door exercise every day up to the final week, such as walking from half an hour to an hour, besides doing whatever housework she may be accustomed to do. She should wear rather low heels, and no cor- sets or other supports unless these are prescribed for a particular pur- pose. She should have any dentis- try done that may be necessary, consulting her physician if anesthe- sia is required: she should not post pone or neglect regular dental in- spection, prophylaxis or filling of recent cavities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
HozU To Keeb WleU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tssnsd letter: pertaining RersSnaI health hysen % envelope G ensed Iste5s FU.a be Sr
 
  National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

The new home of the League of Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, haa c facade 0resthird of q mile long, as assembly hall to Acc0mm0date 1000 persons, and c prenB gallery to soat 600 5ol1EnallBtg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

will cOIu
  confidence WFi" M"S 0b"tned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 certain minister who always the side of the when right against them when they little talk all the marres Some of his advice worth passing tells husbands that unless they financially their with they should with morning evening naturally unselsh gladly the burdens of their wives but the majority figure that eight making the money 1t all right for eighteen stretching the The happest flies know people where the men wash dishes dry them children holidays take responsibility the behaving Don't
 OBSERVER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Worth sponsors for the beach suit consisting of a backless blouse, short jacket and knee length boomers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
21 HONOR STUDENTS
 AT WILTON SCHOOL

Twenty-one pupils are on the May honor roll at Welton school, 1t was announced today by Principal Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
cream the butter well before tryina to make sandwiches.
TonlOrrow's Menu

TOmorrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: CantaIoupe. cereal, cream, bread crulnb pancakes. honey, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Steamed clans, tomato and pineapple salad. brown bread sandwiches, choco- late flip, tea.
 DINNER: Corned beef, pota- toes and new cabbage cooked with meat, stuffed celery sale ad. apple dumplings. milk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day

Men Trained by Their Mothers to Help with the
 Household Hauling and Men with Army Experi- ence Make Husbands Handy Around the House. i When Father, Mother and Children Make a Game of House Work They Are Happy and Contented Group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Make It Yourself Needlework
 Pattern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

NEXT: Keeping cool and fresh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state eizas
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
Love Interest
Is Key Figure
In Murder Case

SAN JOSE, Feb. 81. UR)-Blonde
Sarah Kelley. alleged love inter
est in David Lamson's life, be-
came key figure in his fourth trial
on wife murder charges today.
Over vigorous objections by Leo
Friedman, chief defense counsel,
the prosecution introduced testi-
mony of a group of Sacramento
hotel and shop keepers, intended to
show Lamson's interest in the
sprightly newSpaperwoman.
Miriam Johnston, one time flor
ist. testified that Lamson once tele-
graphed 50 order of roses from
Palo Alto to Mrs. Kelley in Sacra-
mento. At other times he bought
flowers in her shop while the at
tractive divorce remained outside
in an automobile. she said. She
estimated that he spent $50 at
various times for flowers.
She also testified that she saw
Lamson and Mrs. Kelley breakfast
ing in a Sacramento restaurant
about $3.50 a. m. one spring day.
Another witness, Mrs. Vera Frank,
gave similar testimony.
Lamson. former sales manager of
the Stanford University Press, has
denied repeatedly any romantic"
attachment with Mrs. Kelley, who
married prior to LamSon'S second
trial and now is Mrs. Sarah Kelley
SimondS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
MAYOR HANSON
ORDERS ARREST
OF ED MILLER

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 81. tU.D
Mayor Edmund o. Hanson hurl-
ed new complications in the path
of the good government leagues
recall program by securing the ar
rest of Edgar Miller, former water
department clerk, on charges of
swearing falsely to signatures on
the recall petition.
While Miller was at liberty on
SIS 900 bail. Hanson promised seven
additional arrests on the same
charge tomorrow.
Four citizens, three of them wom-
en-. swore that Miller was not
present when they signed the re-
call papers the petition being pre-
sented by Miller's substitute, Joe
Eskman, former special policeman
recently dismissed by Hanson.
Hanson was recently cleared of
a charge of assault with intent
to murder Thomas Vice, license
inspector, when the court ruled
that the mayor had merely ges-
tured with an. unloaded pipe.
Date of the recall election has
been set for April Fools day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27

Six Candidates VIII Enter
Presidential Primary Race

Governor ALI Landon of Kansas
Senator William E. Borah, and
Governor Frank Finley Merriam
Borah hackers have declared their
man would have his hat in the
California ring soon. Landon's plans
we're uncertain, but active support.
has been given his candidacy al
ready.
Governor Merriam was the great
est question mark in the Republi-
can outlok. 1t was announced to-.
day in San Francisco that COP
leaders from the states 20 congress
sional districts will meet there
March l with the declared inten-
ton of remaining in session until
a delegation is selected and a NOM
inal presidential candidate named.
Earl Warren, chairman of the
Republican state central commit
tee, chose delegates to the meeting
as harmony committee" to name
the. Al men and women who would
represent California at the Republi-
can national convention June 8 at
Cleveland.
Governor Merriam declined to
harmonic with the committee. In
San Francisco today it was report
ed that Charles A. Son, state in
dustrial accident commissioner and
close political associate of the gov
ernor, soon would announce Mer-
RAMS candidacy for the Republi-
can presidential nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
LANGLIE WILL
ENTER BATTLE
FOR MAYOR

SEATTLE, Feb. 81. U,P)-Arthur
B. Langlie, endorsed by the new
order of Cincinnatus, and John T.
Dore. who served as mayor of
Seattle from 1882 to 1884, probably
will enter the city general election
for mayor March 10, the unofficial
vote in yesterdays primary show
ed tonight.
Langlie polled 2l,149 votes to
lead a field of IA candidates. Dore
collected 1913 and incumbent
Mayor Charles L. Smith, who bad
ly defeated him two years ago,
1896. Counting of 1868 absentee
votes Monday was not expected
to change the standing of Smith
and Dore.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27

Ger was cited to show that he had
been subjected to criticism or dis
ciplinary action in the past for un-
guarded statements concerning war
department activities.
Hagood Cynical
Hagood's testimony before the
house to which the department OBJ
jected included such statements as
II am not familiar with the various
pockets in which Uncle Sam keeps
his money" a reference to budget
money as very hard to get" while
l9WA money is mot so hard to get"
a reference to WPA funds as stage"
money which he said you can pass
around, but you cannot get any
thing out of it in the end"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
NUDE DANCER
PENALIZED IN
PARIS COURT

PARIS, Feb 81. U.P)-Joan Warn
er, blonde American poetess of
nude rhythm" today heard court
of appeals would uphold a so francs
fine against her for dancing in a
Paris night club in a gossamer G.
string made of moon beams"
The court reduced a 200 franc
fine against the night club proprie-
tor to so francs.
This is merely a question as to
whether the G-String hid what it
was supposed to hide. 1t appears
that it did not.
If the lower courts conclusions
were correct it's reasoning was
wrong. 1t was not a question as to
whether the dance was artistic.
ut is not up to the courts to de-
eide what costumes performers
should wear"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
Woman Sues For
Divorce Because
Spouse Too Laz,

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 27. W.P)-
Wedding bells and a wedding ring
for Mrs. Thelma APPEL turned out
to be just ring around the bath
tub, according to her divorce COM
plant filed today.
She charged Happy APPEL refus-
ed to hang up his pants at night.
and never cleaned the family bath
tub after using it.
In addition, the complaint re-
cited grievances about Apel's as
serted habit of eating wherever he
happned to be sitting or lying"
Mrs. APPEL said she had to bring
his dinner to him, no matter where
he was.
She asked custody of their 30
months-old daughter, Yvenne.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27

r. J.. introduced a resolution IN the
senate calling for an investigation
TO determine responsibility for Ha-
goods removal as commander Of
the 8th corps area at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Metcalf's demand for a congress
sional inquiry climaXed two days Of
attack by New Deal critics on tlBe
Hagood incident as an example Of
terrorism" of the administration
against its critics.
Publication by the war depart
ment Of a memorandum from Chief
Of Staff Malin Craig to Secretary
OF War George H. Dern gave Off
cial explanation of the disciplinary
action against Hagood for belittling
WPA spending policies in testimony
before a house appropriations SUBJ
committee.
In this memorandum. General
Craig said that Hagoods remarks
before the subcommittee "can only
be characterized as flippant in tone
and entirely uncalled for and de-
signed to bring ridicule and con-
tempt upon the civil agencies of
the government"
They were not necessary to the
laudable purpose which he desired
to accomplish" Craig continued.
"and can only be denominated as
of the wise crack political type
which every army officer-and most
assuredly one of such high rank
should sedulously avoid in his pub
lie references.
Hagood's record as an army Off
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
Youth Lands
In Jail After
Wild Chase

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 81. Wp
"A wild joy-ride in an aSsertedly
stolen car, with police of two cities
in hot pursuit, wound up in Jail
tonight for Lionel Chesworth, IT.
year-old son of a Los Angeles school
trustee.
CheSworth was arrested after he
narrowly escaped death, wrecking
the car which police say he took
from a Hollywood garage.
He nearly ran down a highway
patrolman as he entered the city,
pursued by a Ventura, Calf, motor
patrol car which he had left far in
the rear.
Police said the car young CheS-
worth was driving belonged to Mar
got Kleinschmidt. a student at
Stanford university.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
Jesse Liuermore
Taken to Home
In M0ntecito

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 81. U.Pl
Jesse Livermore, Jr., walked un-
aided from Cottage hospital at noon
today and was Immediately sped to
the new Montecito home of his
mother, Mrs. Dorothea Longcope,
now at liberty on bail for alleged
ly drilling a bullet into his chest
during a drinking bout the day af-
ter Thanksgiving.
Young Livermore, son of Jesse L.
Livermore, Sr., former boy plung-
err of Wall Street, has been in the
hospital for almost three months.
He will be the principal witness
against his mother when the case
is called March II.
Trial has been twice postponed
by relapseS in young JesSe'S condi-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
Albert Fall Near
, Death at Ell Paso

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 20. {UP)-
Albert B. Fall, former secretary
of interior, was reported steadily
falling in strength" at William
Beaumont hospital today.
An official bulletin issued by
Falls physicians read:
'Mr. Fall is steadily failing in
strength. For a long time he has
had similar sinking spells, but he
had been strengthened in a day
or two But now his reserve seems
exhausted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27

yited a department of justice in
vestigation to check possible vio-
lation of federal statues.
Joseph Smigelsky, who said he
made the shipment with Richard
l.. Dineley, San Francisco arms
distributor, sued the Southern Pa
cific railroad for S7529, charging
the revolvers were rusted and pitt
ed when they arrived at Mexico
City.
Attorneys for Smigelsky said the
shipment, made in 1884, was di-
rected to Mexico City police, and
that necessary permits for the
movement had been obtained.
Department of justice agents an
nounced they would check the
transfer closely.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
Failure to Send
Elopement Wire
Costs Firm $50

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. UP)-
Mrs. Hattie Miller's daughter,
Adoris, was awarded S5027 today,
because her mother wasn't notified
when she eloped with Elvin Gurr
last Fourth of July. She claimed
she sent a telegram telling her
mother of her impending marriage,
but her mother didn't receive the
message and as a result became
frantic. checked all hospitals, and
collapsed" Mrs. Gurr sued the tel
egraph company for $50 damages
and 81 cents for the message.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
Man Mountain Dean
Defeated i'm Battle

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. UP)-
King Chewaki, he of the great hate
for white men," last night achieved
measure of satisfaction by
knockout victory over Man Noun
tain Dean in their main event
wrestling match. The Gypsy wrest-
Ter used looping right to the jaw
to knock Dean from the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
Quentin Engraving
Plant Destroyed

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81 U.P)-
Federal authorities in San Francis
co said today they had been in
formed that the San Quentin pris-
on's photo-engraving plant, one Of
the sources of approximately $4,000
in on-manufactured counterfeit
$40 bills, has been destroyed on
orders of the state board of prison
directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27. UP
The probability that at least six pres
idential candidates-three Republi-
can, three Democrat-will enter the
California primaries in May in
creased tonight.
Announced, or certain entrants
include President Franklin D. Roos
evelt and Upton Sinclair, Demo-
Gratis. Governor Eugene Talmadge
of Georgia was regarded a likely
Democratic entry.
On the Republican side were
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
Gene Venzke Voted
Highest as Athlete

NEW YORK, Feb. 27. (U.P)-Gene
Vanzke, University Of PennsylVa-
MIA speedSter, today was named
by spectators as the most brilliant
athlete in last Saturdays indoor
A.AU. track and field champion
ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
Baby" Slang Irks CO-edS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
U,P)-StanfCrd co-eds have agreed
on the most objectionable offenSe
of the modern male. 1t is to call
a girl baby
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
Explanation FolloaVs
NeaU Deal Criticism

WASHINGTON Feb 81 AThe department today revealed
Hagood recently
money
a political @Wse-cracker7
explanation shortly Metca
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
G-MEN PROBE
ARMS SHIPMENT
TO MEXICO COPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27. U.P)
"A suit by the shipper of 500 re-
volvers to Mexico City today inv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-21
MORGAN GOES WEST

]. p Morgan, agent for Libby,
Mcneil and Libby, Food Division.
is passenger to Seldovia on the
Yukon.