davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Ruby Trimble Makes
Visit To Toledo

Miss Ruby Trimble president 81
Ruby's Beauty university this city
Il spending Thursday. Friday sat
nrdav and SUNDAY IN Toledo. ono
on invitation Of prospective SUI
dents who have learned about me
500 awards offered by RubN s
Beauty university to students enter
inr before January i. 1910. also 10
no a guest at the annual Christina,
Marty of the study Hour club OF
Toledo. She will he the house CUES,
OF Mrs. ollie Randolph. OF Pinewoou
street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
NOTICE

J. &. Aiwater VIII NOT be rrspon-
nile for any debts crer'ed ny L'i-
lie Atwaier, unless by his permits
sion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
This and That. and Youngsters
In Brief And Their Doings

Did YOU know that smoky +. and
Marian S. have been to Hollywood
and captured two or the culest ac-
tors we wonder if there are any
more.
Wonder what has become Of cecil
Simmons? Id like 10 know.
! wish my friend would return
my album Those pictures are val
uahle
Bin stewart hope YOU received
my message from your sister.
To jim sims In the Mood.
To Geraldire Woodson ~ blue
and Sentimental
TO Robert Thomas from Betty
Banks-"You can Count on Ne"
TO Betty Land Across the Bor-
der"
To Mf and MIS- Warren Scott
We Wish You the Rest OF Every
thing
See YOU next week and wish YOU
a Merry Xmas and a Happy New
Year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Eyes On.
Young Detroiters
BY GRAYCE THOMAS

away at school are planning on re-
turning for the holidays
Marie Foster, Charlie Mae war.
rem and local North Detroit club.
VIII give homecoming party for
Laura Schumake.
\. }. Cooper viii visit IN Tennes-
see
Mrs. Diana upshaw is one ot the
Motor Ciiy's smartesi drossers sac
Is also a lovely matron and well
known in the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Health instruction in local com- munities has done much to increase the benefits of public health work in Connecticut, states Elizabeth C.. Nickerson, in an article in the cur rent issue of the Connecticut Health Bulletin.
 The article follows:
 Communities are fast becoming conscious of public health. This has been brought about to large ex- tent by the city health conservation contests sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in cooperation with the American Pulp lie Health Association. These con- tests were started about ten years ago in the effort to determine which cities of various populations were carrying on the most effective com- munity public health programs in their effort to prevent premature deaths and economic losses from lin- necessary illness. Year after year these have continued with local com- mittees representing cross section of the community taking the re- sponsibility of studying services and presenting the results to the Ma tional Chamber of Commerce. Those cities that have entered the contest once invariably continue to com- pete as the awards are based not on comparative results in cities of like size, but on the progress made to attain higher standards in public health each year.
 Such contests have been invalu- able because they have been the means of holding the mirror up to nature" to see there a true reflec- tion of facilities available. services rendered and results accomplished. Most valuable of all has been the stimulation of public interest in community health. No health off, cer can accomplish results alone. He must have the support of. all the people that make up his commun- ity. To do this, the public must be well informed on his policies and the acceptable methods of disease con- trol and health promotion. They must be made to feel that their their share in his health program is essential to its successful comple- ton.
 In study of the 1888 annual re- ports by health officers in Connec- ticut Doctor Foote states that fin at least A Connecticut towns and cities the health officer met with local groups interested in health to plan year-round program. Health officers in increasing numbers are using legitimate means of informing the public about public health facil- ities available and about the newer advances in preventive medicine and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

the community as well as being much appreciated by farmers who produce this milk"
 Public health officials everywhere are agreed that an improvement in health will result from the increased consumption of milk. Dr. Stanley H. Osborn, Commissioner, State Depart rnent of Health in Connecticut has said:
 "The State Department of Health has for years taught the value of milk in the diet and the need for an adequate daily supply for all mern- bers of the family.
 Any effort made to encourage consumption of milk in large enough amounts to adequately meet the need is a health measure"
 Lots of news comes out of Wash ington these days, but no statement is more importance to the housewife and the family than the news from the Bureau of Home Economics in Washington, who says: Milk does more for you and does 1t more cheaply than any other food". Hence for value received, milk is the least expensive of all foods and milk should always be in the diet of every person, young or old, no mat ter how limited the amount of money is for food. It is health measure.
 It's value received when we salute Dairy Month with an extra glass of milk daily. Remember-"Milk does more for you and does it more cheaply than any other food".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
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of four million people to supply milk to America each day. More than four million farms and "A mill lion COWS produce the milk that creates the largest single source of farm cash income in the United States and in Connecticut for that matter. Every morning more than 30 million bottles of milk are deliv- cred to American doorsteps. The modern equipment of the American milk distributor is in direct contrast to most foreign methods. Trained in the handling and processing of q perishable food, the United States distributor also is a guardian of the city'S health.
 Pasteurizing, bottle washing, bot tling, capping, refrigerating, testing, safeguarding butterfat content, in- specJing the myriad details of de- livery are almost unknown abroad.
 During June America Salutes Dairy Month-a salute to all who arc engaged in the production, de- livsry anQ processing of milk and its products.
 The June Dairy Month movement is being endorsed by leaders throughout the naEon. Mr E. G. Woodward, the Dairy and Food Commissioner of Connecticut, has ststed:
 T am glad to lend my support to ths Dairy Month movement. Under present conditions when the con- sumption of milk is not as high as it should be, am sure that any im- petus that can be given to the re- gular daily consumption of milk by all families will be step toward im- proving the general health of the residents of the state. There is req son to believe that considerable portion of the public health work which is necessary at the present tire could be eliminated if more general consumption of milk among all classes of people could be stimu- lated. T am sure that the protective properties of milk would in fact go far to protect public health if these properties were given the opportun- ity to perform this service. It is of course necessary, however, that the milk be actually consumed if its benefit is to become evident.
 Any help which business men or other citizens of the state can give to this Dairy Month program will be well repaid by improved health III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Health Instruction
 Proves Of Advantage
Article in State Health Bulletin Shows Benefits De-
 Contests Do Much to Promote Better Health

sanitary service. That many health officers are not yet fulfilling this obligation to their community is shown by the moderate number re- porting use of the accepted methods of popular health education.
 Discussing health with different groups in community presents one of the best means of keeping the public well informed since each member of a group is in turn in close touch with other people and thus there is a widening circle which forms an excellent channel for the dissemination of health informa- tion. If these talks take the form of well planned series on given health subject, so much the better for this allows for concentrated ef- fort and more opportunity for a bet ter understanding of the subject.
 The distribution of health leaflets is another medium for health in- struction. Such leaflets should be selected for
 (a) accuracy and simplicity
 of statement
 (b) suitability to group to be
 reached
 Co forcefulness. of message.
 Leaflets should be kept up to date to present the current practices in disease control, the best plan be- ing to make use of series covering the different diseases. The distrib- ution of about three pamphlets for each case reported should be the common practice for all the major communicable diseases including ty- phoid fever, scarlet fever, smallpox. diphtheria, tuberculosis and syphilis and gonorrhea. In maternity hy- giene and infant and preschool hy- giene at least one leaflet or series of letters. for each birth recorded and one for each live birth and pre- school child is recommended to keep the public well informed on these phases of public health in each community. The public should be kept inofrmed on sanitation activ- ities and food and milk control.
 Talks have added value when some Illustrative material is used in connection with them, this to be in the form of motion picture films, film strips or slides or posters and charts. It has been estimated that half the people are eye minded and the other half are influenced more through the ear. To make more lasting impression, it is wise then to make use of visual aids for those to whom these appeal and to add emphasis to the spoken word. Di- rect contact with the public through personal talks and illustrative ma terial is of course supplementary to the educational value of profess sional field workers who are imme-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

tribution to his health program and in turn he should be ready and wil- ling to give frequent news items which will arouse interest in his work. Acceptable standards require that satisfactory health items should appear in the local press at least three times year on the fol- lowing subjects: syphilis and gonor- rhea; tuberculosis; infant and pre- school hygiene. There should also be newspaper publicity on all of the major communicable diseases, sani- tation activities and food and milk control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

terests.
 He spoke at luncheon of the French parliamentary pro-Polish group.
 Speaking in the presence of the Polish ambassador. Juljusz Lukasie- wicz, Bonnet said;
 aPoIand krows tr~ tr~ she can count not only on her own proverblal hero.sl0 1.- .. s4.s .... served support of Britain and France against any threat to her independence and rights.
 ..Nobody can imagine that Poland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

diately concerned with the special problem at hand.
 The contribution of the daily press to health instruction is note- worthy, and more and more health officers are securing the coopera-i ton of their local press to present health information to the public. The press has shown willingness to assist if material is timely and au- thoritative and is presented in form which will fit in with their stand ards for press releases. The local health officer owes the press debt of gratitude for this valuable con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
MARY M. WALLACE IGNORED AT TEA Many Local Women Att tend Party for Bride
 of Tomorrow
MlDDlEBURY Correspondent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 5-0932

Middlebury, June g = Middlebury women who attended the tea given in honor of Miss Mary Mitchell Wallace of Waterbury who Is being married Saturday to Richard E. Baum of Lake Forest, Illinois, at the home of Mrs. Theodore Lilley in Watertown, Tuesday afternoon, were: Mrs. Henry D. Burrall, Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, 2nd, Mrs. c. Lout- tar Edgar, and Mrs. Richard w Goss.
 Mrs. Michael De Martino and son Thomas Michael of Brooklyn, N. Y. have arrived this week to spend the summer months with Mrs. De Mar tino's father, Edward Voegtle of the Whittemore road.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Sheldon and son, Robert Woodworth of Nauga- tuck have taken up their residence in Bradleyville.
 Mrs. Raymond Mills, Mrs. E. Davenport, Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs. Donald Henderson. Mrs. Earl Copp and Mrs. John R. Freeman, Jr. were among those who attended the dessert bridge Tuesday afternoon in the garden at the home of Mrs George 0. Erslxine in Cheshire. food sale was also held.
 Miss Josephine Stienman of Yale avenue, student at Cargent Col- lege of Boston University is spend- ing the month of June at the Sar- gent camp at Peterboro. N. II.
 lawrence M. Duryee. was the guest speaker at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Flicss in Southbury Mon- day evening at the meeting of the 10-50 Preside Club. Tennis and swimming vars enjoyed.
 Mf. UllFYee is ain industrial enc 1iHeef i1r the Connecticut Light &EA6 HoNEf Company in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Dairy Month Calls
 For Big Observance
4OOO, Americans Engaged in Milk Industry Today; State Officials Join Campaign to Endorse Movement

June is Dairy Month and leaders of that grea. industry remind us that nowhere in the world does the American Way of milk production and distribution bring to the con- sumner a greater measure of health every day. Less than fifty years ago milk was a "neighborhood" industry. The people up the street supplied milk, or the family kept their own COW. Today. however, great deal more energy is required on the part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
FRANCE TO JOIN
 UP WITH POLAND

Paris, June g. fUP) Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet reafirned today that France and Poland would immediately and directly guarantee each other against any direct or in direct threats against their vital in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

would allow her liberty, so dearly re-conquered, to be jeopardized, and IT dare say that whoever in thia world has sense of spiritual and cultural values cannot doubt for an instant the Polish fatherland1 Gestinies.v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

For the first time, Q motion p:c~ trre has shown in Westminster Abbey, in England, and the coIninen- tator was the bishop of Jerusalem, the Right Rev. c. F. Graham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

zN<1f1 t11IIz1n1 414e1 uere 45|z |1 threats # H1nItet Indla
Evening star., 1939-01-08

!. Seoss's Emulsion - made from Sc
lected cod liver Oils four times
easier to digest than plain cod liver
oil because the cod liver oil is
brokenintot tiny. easily digestedunits
by our exclusive process. Children
are less apt to regurgitate (spit up)
Scott's Emulsion.
Z. n 10 pleasant tasting easy for
children to take.
). h 10 rich in Vitamins A and D. Ba-
bies and children have thrived on it for
so years.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

Leni RiefenstohI, Germon
film notobIe who hos been kept
busy on her Americon visit
denying "exoeeerotions" Of her
friendship with Hitler, goes
Western on q visit TO O Coli
fornio dude ronch. Gene Coffie
is the deft rope twirIer.
Wide World and A p Photos.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

AnnobelIo doesn't discuss her privote
life. she told Hollywood reporters on her
orrivoI BY pIone with Tyrone Power. But
the French screen octress didn't seem to
mind being photographed with him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
Popularity Compared

MONTH"; month nearly the Institute
Public Opinion the popularity President Roosevelt
The following the TN
most recent an 81 with that Mrs Roosevelt
odays survey:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
National \ otc
Nations Spotlight Rests on
Amazing Financial Geni1tS
Continued from Page oncD

Continued from Page Oncb
italian immigrant working at
night on the produce docks al
Frisco and going Ia school blcary-
eyed during tho day al 10 4
partner IN produce firm at
81 owner OF a comfortable fortune
and retired.
That was Giannini's story In It's
first chapter the story OF an Ital-
ian boy who thought he WAS done
with business at 81 and didn't want
to be too rich
+ HOWEVER. though retired he
ii made some realty investments
and some money with them He
was made director IN bank
and didn't like the way the bank
was run. So In 1904 in a single
room IN the Italian district. Clan
mini re-entercd business 49, a
banker with $3.50. 900 Of his own
money in the bank. He called his
institution the Bank Of Italy.
Then In Is months the quake
and fire swept San Francisco.
Every bank building In the bust
ness section was IN ruins OF IN
flames
The fire was rushing toward
Gianninfs little bank Commhn-
dcering two horsc-draWn trucks
from his old produce sirm, he filled
one with the banks cash and Sc
curitics and the other with itA sta
tionery and forms and hauled II all
over 70 his home In San nateo and
buried the treasure
Next day. with the flames stiil
burning and the great city smol-
dering wreck, he put desk out on
the produce docks. sent word 10
all depositOrs that the banks as
sets were intact and he Was pre-
pared 70 lend 10 anyone for re
building
That swift and dramatic action
brought the spotlight on The huge.
dynamic. six foot two Italian
American. Thereafter he yss
made
DY 1910 he had set up branches
ID 81 his rapidly growing bsI Z
and moved hR central hank l.
Market street
Then began hiS real eNpann0n
HIS reputation Travelled n New
YORK The Italian Chamber II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
OREGON Clio FORMS
INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL

PORTLAND : Delegates from
Oregon unions affiliated with the
Congress Of Industrial orFanisa.
tions completed yesterday tho crcA.
ton Of AN oregon state Industrial
Union council. headed by John
Brost of Portland as president.
n. l.. Proctor Of Klamath Fails
was named vice president and
Ralph Peoples ~ Portland vas
elected secretafv.tfsaaufe
The council decided by rcsoiu-
ton 10 oppose proposal bY Gov
Charles A spraRue 10 amend the
oregon unemployment eomponHa.
ton act and hiring /, into harmony
Nth the states new anti-pieket-
ing law,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

pany. The institute questioned
them as follows:
Mrs. Roosevelt has taken posi-
ton on the board of directors IN
her sons insurance company. Do
you approve or disapprove Of
this >"
The percentages OF approval and
disapproval are.
Approve ,..#...s+. 't'a
DisapproNe ......... J6"o
This time many of the voters OBJ
iected that Mrs. Roosevelt was
taking part in something COM
mercial." that "Jimmys insurance
business has already had too much
publicity OF that profit Is in
volved. Not a few of the COM
mcnts indicated that the insurance
post is a mons Job ID that
what would be permissible 70. the
president 5 son would samen9.' ~
mot quite right for the president 5
wife.
The Institutes popularity survey
shows that Mrs. Roosevelt Is in
highest favor with women. in less
favor with men. On the question
of general approval or disapproval
of Mrs. Roosevelt as First Lady
the vote is:
Approve Disapprovc
Men ...... 62'o $50
Women ......73eo 25oo
Mrs. Roosevelt has not only the
strong approval Of Democrats nc.
those who voted for FDR IN 1880 i.
but she also wins approval from a
slzable bloc Of Republicans:
Approve Disspprove
Democrats 3D. 1921
Republicans :. 1870 800
Like the presidents. Mrs Roose-
velts popularity IS greatest with
persons at the bottom of the IN
come scale. But unlike the presi-
dent. Mrs. Roosevelt has the APP
proval OF ajority Of voters even
in the upper income group. The
percentages in each group APPROX
ing her are. Upper income group.
"a per cent. middle group. IS per
cent. and lower group, rs per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
Young In Lecture
Here On TuesddU

The Anglo Saxon FEDERATION vii
present Arthur q Young Seattle
business man IN free public
lecture At 3 p % Tuesday ~ the
Hotel Winthrop He vii review
me European situation and shOY
the importance Of the L. $ facing
the facts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

According Is the weekly pssh.
heatkn ~ Washington consmnna
wealth lsiefaslon and King CnAaty
rrnsoe ratie central eassamlttrs. IA.
runia : Congressman lain ~ Cnf.
fse announced That Howard q
Cestigan. executive secretary ~
VIZ. vas waite fsaisx dlunsf
guest Wednesday ntKtf with rFess
Asat Roosevelt present
Coffee Naz further qunted ~
saying restigan went lnsa 4 seFSrs
~ conferences etsh cabinet ard
administrator leaders
The srtisi~ se~tiansdt Nfsz
s.fshis responses fs the W.T.
PROPOSAL 10 establish an IL
state Western commonwealth
federation. 10 AID IN r.utluuas
ilan af Inc New Deal psss istn.
sere reviewed hs ts.tissa~
There 10 neN wrinkle ~ fbc
state senate this yrar IA sesnv
Wis Meyers 10 lanEst takes nis
rlase IN the testtum curing salI
cali
The senate president psu tsnt
pfesitea until routine u completed.
then directs scfseant.st. Arms Ioe
Msehan 10 escort the lieutenant.
governor rum hia efflee 10 hls hsE.
backed chair Tbs procedure IL 10.
signed 10 lend dignity 10 the upper
chamber
aaiisfs slsitsss' Hotrf firfee
cuufifs hDtsr delegation i group.
81 al lhr fore ~ the chamber H.
The speaker right
Senator Kathryn Malstfnm wsa
suee-aafni In persusdinE upper
hens. leaders Ia give hsf the place
she wanted nn the COMMITTEES on
educational institutions. after frat
being left off
HIT the valleys asn Ted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
THREE COMMISSIONERS
ON KIWANlS PROGRAM

County Commissioner A A
Rankin. John sohiarb and Guy
Melton will have chance 10 tell
some ~ Taeomaa business men
how county business IL run when
all three appear an speakers on the
kiwanls club luncheon program
Tuesday noon IN The Hotel Win.
throp Crystal ballroom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

BRONCHITIS D9Arses umOP
Deaths from hsoushssis in the
United States has~ drxrsseea -
per cent .snss ip0o. ssessdina In
4 4 csnssss bureau fspevts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

Welt has occupied the place OF
First Lady in the SIX years since
her husbands election. an average
OF two voters in every three vote
In her favor.
Mrs. Roosevelt j. more pop
ular with women than with
men, and more popular with
l0w-income and middle-income
voters than with the well-tO-do.
But there are malorities on
her side in all parts OF the
country and among all classes
Of people. among northerners
and southerners, in cross
section that included oil work
ers in California and blue
bloods in Massachusetts.
Their recurring comments give
picture of what the public likes ::
"She lives useful life and
keeps busy"
"She sets a good example by
encouraging things that are
worth while"
"She has changed the pub
Hes traditional idea of presi-
dents wife, but it's all TO the
good"
Although national elections and
public opinion surveys give clear
pattern of President Roosevelt S
own popularity, todsys Institute
survey is probably the first indi
cation on nationwide scale of
what the average American thinks
Of the presidents wife.
Surprisingly. perhaps, the
survey reveals that she is even
more popular than the prcsi-
dent.
The president received q little
more than 81 per cent OF the major
party vote on election day, 1886
The vote was one of the most de-
cisive victories in American his
tory. and much of that election day
popularity has been retained This
month an Institute survey showed
bS per cent of the voters approving
him.
But the actual vote for Mrs.
Roosevelt in today's survey. which
was conducted in the same way as
the presidential survey, is sharply
higher:
DO you approve or disapproye