davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
SUGGESTION AIDS
 ANXIOUS MOTHER
Visit to We'll Child Confer. ence Brings Splendid
 Results
BY MRS. JOHN M. ERODE

BY MRS. JOHN M. ERODE
 When Mother Smith visited the Well Child Conference two weeks ago she had many problems on her mind particularly feeding problems. The nurse and nutritionist discuss sed the child's daily routine and the kinds of food included. The problem of low income also played large part.
 It was suggested that grapefruit juice be substituted for the required orange juice as the food value was equal and the cost half as much. Instead of buying special vegetables for the baby 1t was pointed out that by buying vegetables for the family and cooking them properly that they could be used for he baby at lower cost. The milk desserts called for could also be used for the rest of the family because little two year old Johnny needed them as well as the baby.
 When Mrs. Smith left the con- ference she had a plan for baby plus all the suggestions given her for planning, preparing and buying the suggested foods.
 Today the nurse reported that Mrs Smith had returned to the confcr- ence and was overjoyed because the new schedule given her was working SO well. The baby's diet being made as nearly as possible to fit in with family's made all their diets better because she didn't have to spend money on all the special foods.
 Junior Leagus members have for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

to allow a child to begin forming the habit of arola cleansing as an aid
 toward personal attractiveness. A small toothbrush with the tufts of
 bristles set far apart should oe used and the teeth brushed with an up and down motion so ar to clean be-
 tween the teeth as well as the other surfaces. By regulating their own daily personal habits so that this is done after every mead and before retiring, parents set an important example of oral cleanliness which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Simple Recipes For
 Tasty, Health Snacks
Youngsters Eager for Little LuncheOns Between MeaIs-Beatrice Hall Offers Suggestions to Mother

OLD FASHIONED MOLAssES
 COOKIES
 1 cup inolasses
 cup sugar
 cup butter
 1 cup boiling water
 3-4 cup malt cereal, uncooked i-2 teaspoon salt
 1 cups flour
 2 teaspoons soda
 teaspoon each of cinnamon
 and ginger
 Ia cup seedless raisins Place molasses, sugar, butter and malt cereal in bowl. Pour boiling water over this mixture and let stand until shortening is melted. Add flour, soda and salt mixed anc sifted together, and raisins. Drop by spoonsful on oiled cookie sheet. Bake In moderate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
PAGE SEVEN
, child will usually initiate.

child will usually initiate.
 Said Doctor Erlenbach, I would not have you believe that cleansing the teeth prevents tooth decay. The best known preventive Is regular atten- ton from abscessed teeth, regular ents are learning rapidly that den. tai attention for the young child pays dividends in fewer lost teeth, lessened hazards of systemic infec- ton from abscessed teeth,f regular. ly arranged teeth, and lessened costs annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Beatrice Hall, Connecticut Dairy and Food Councils expert allies heself With perplexed mothers in answering the time -honored ques- ton. Got anything good to eat. Mother" -- junior meaning, of course, sweet things And so here is little statement as preface and c few recipes that can be made dee aightfgul, wholesome realities for the little man or little gal.
 The indiscrimlnating use of sweets In the diet of young children Is 1a- turally frowned upon, particularly if the sweet has nothing to offer in the way of bone, blood or tissue building. Moderate use of sugar com. bined with foods such as milk, eggs, fruits, whole-grain cereals, which are of high nutritive value Is suit able. Molasses, too, has some Iron which recommends its use over re. fined sugars. Cookie recipes given here are given with the reservation that the young child eat the cooky with his desert, and, by all means, after the main part Of the meal. Older children may have them be- tween meals with Q glass of milk If the appetite Is very good.
 OATMEAL WATERS (5 dozen two-inch cookies) ! ? eggs
 ' l cup sugar
 | l tablespoon melted butter teaspoon vanilla : 2 teaspoons baking powder ! 2 cups rolled oats
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Beat eggs well. Add sugar and beat again. Add butter, vanilla and mixed dry ingredients. Drop by teaspoon measures on greased and floured baking sheets, allowing plenty of coom for each cooky to spread. Bake 10 to l5 minutes in moderate oven (376 degrees F) remove cookies from pan while hot. JONATHAN-JO COOKIES A (36 to 43 two-inch cookies) | 1 cup whole wheat or graham flour
 l. l cup pastry flour k tablespoon baking powder K 1-4 teaspoon salt IA teaspoon soda ' cup chopped dates l-3 cup butter
 k l-2 cup brown sugar
 l egg
 1-3 cup sour milk teaspoon vanilla
 Sift flour, baking powder, salt and soda together. Stir in the dates, Cream butter. Add sugar and egg and cream thoroughly. Add dry in- gredients alternately with the sour milk, then add vanilla and beat well. Place level tablespoon measures on greased baking sheets. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F) for about 10 minutes. If sweet milk is used, ir- crease the baking powder to 4 tea SD0nS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

years worked as volunteers in the clinics aiding the doctors and nurses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
FDR Said
To Favor
Draft Bill
Senator , Eleppard q,
Chairman OF military
Committee, Declares
lie Has "Dc,t:-yya.1te i'm
oressioEl" Roosevelt
Approves CONSUMPTION

Washington, July So (AP) -
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas,
said today he had gained the 'dcfi-
mite impression in Cun\ CT ;IliUnS "!lil
President Roosevelt that the PrcS!-
dent favored enactment Of the Burke
WadcSWGrth compulsory military
training bill in lis present form.
Sheppard, just back from three
day tour of Norfolk, Va, defense
works-a trip which he made with
Mr.. Rooscvclt-said he had discus
Sod the ill at length with Mr.. Roosc-
welt. The chairman Of the Senate
military committee added that the
Presidents comments were entirely
favorable to it.
The measure, receiving final con-
sidcratiOn from ShcpDar1'S commit
tee today. calls for registration Of all
men between 18 and CT years.
Sheppard'S statement was the first
indication of Mr.. RooSCvcltS view on
the bill, although he previously had
said that some form Of conscription
might be necessary in order to pro-
vide sufficient personnel for an en-
largcd national defense machine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
Argentine Delegation
Reserves Right of it's
Government to Pass
Finally On Merits of
Western Hemisphere
Agreement.

Havana. July 30.-(AP)--An Arg
eltnc reservation on the all-impor-
tant question Of foreign possessions
in the New World clOudcd today the
solidarity Of the u American re-
publcS as their foreign ministers
reached the end of the conference on
hrmi>nhcrc economic and political
defense.
The unanimity rule of tho confer
cncc. a pan-Amcrican tradition,
technically was upheld as the dele
gates agreed one after another on
the many defense matters. but Argcn-
tina al the last moment Of last nights
secret plcnary session reserved the
right Of it government TO pass final
" on the merits Of the Act Of Ha~
Vana.
Hence. ArGcntina'S eleventh hoHr
ro."gvatiun somewhat dHmpcn"d the
cnthusiasms Of some delegates who
bad predicted there would b" no
chink left in the armnr Of continent
tai solidarity.
Some delegates. however. laid they
rrlicvcd the ArrcntiH" action wa
as the Arp"mtin"S themselves c%-
pressed il. 'acadCmic".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
Heat Wave
Is Broken
Overcast Skies Plum
met Mercury, Leaving
Death Toll Of Eight in
North Carolina.

10y | nc hSSDCIdlti I'S''|
The summers most pr"lnn2cd heat
wavc-tcn days-SccrH"d 10 have
broken at least temporarily in most
sections Of Meth Carolina today.
Overcast skies plummctcd the
mercury to the low 80'S and the u.
S. weather bureau forecast offered
at least temporary respite in the
heat.
The weather bureau forecast pert
ly cloudy tonight and Wednesday,
with scattered thundcr$hOWcrS in
mountains Wednesday.
Eight deaths attributabl" tN The
heat wave have been reported in the
state--thrce from heat prostration
and five drOWnimg5.
In the nation, mcanWhiIc, 1hun-
dcrShOWcrS brought a measure OF
relief to some parts Of the parchcd
country. but for most nf the nation
the day was just another lap IN the
heat marathon.
As the mercury again climbed into
the COS the number of deaths from
the heat wave increased t. TG3. Heat
deaths numbered 382, Grownings 303.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
Arrests Made in Korea
Follow Seizure of Is
Britons Charged With
Espionage in Japan
Proper; British De.
nand Investigation.

Tokyo. July 3O.-(AP)-The Japa-
ncsc army announced today that sew
Cral foreigners whose names and ma
tiOna!iticS were not disclosed have
been arrested ir Korea in an cNtcn-
sion Of Japan'S campaign against al
legged foreign espionage in which l3
Britons previously had been seized
in Japan proper.
A brief ccmmuniquc issued in
Korea. japanese colony on the Ash
attic mainland. said the prisoners,
charged with spying. were undergo
ing examination.
The japanese campaign, which has
Jailed some Of the most prominent
British residents in Japan and led
to the death Of one. was discussed to-
day by the British and United States
ambassadors, Sir Robert Leslie
Craigic and Joseph {. Grew.
Arrest Of the Britpns in the cSpion-
age drive emphasizes that Japan is
moving rapidly along two courses TO-
ward economic command of eastern
Asiu-climination of foreign influ-
cncy and Of economic inroadS in key
CONTINUED on Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
CBv The Associated PrcsS.)

Ndzl Germany. diSputing British
claims. Of seventeenth -Onc royal AR
force .ucccS.,cs in Yesterdays air bal
:lr q! DoVcr. Sent her bUmbcrS across
the channel again today with the
hope Of crushing English morale be-
fore the Iong-aWaitcd invasion be-
gins.
Am undiscOscd number Of civilians.
among them an infant, were Killed
and buildings we've damaged or de-
mulishcd ~ the nlZI alrmrn SPHINX
led their loads up and down the
east coast.
While the British admiralty was
Announcing that Germany had sunk
3j.577 tom Of The empires shipping
in the week ending July Il, the Ger
man hIgn command maintained that
Ibis much damage was done in the
Dover lieMt Hlunc-inUr ships total
ng $1,000 tons.
The German nigh command also
SAID Gclnn tilrUcn sank Il lO,OO0-
!4n crGl.c CT in ,nc English channel.
as vel! Il. u small merchant "cSSel.
Englunu claimed that yesterdays
;,ir attack Cu.' Inc Germans % p!"!cS,
u ug th.H III tn" Da.rr battle where
80 NAH buubrgs and fighters were
fought off by royal Hlr force men.
Loss Of um- British plane was ac-
hnuMlcdgcd. Germany on the other
hand. clHimcG - British planes were
hot down ANA only three German
o., ,tr,.,.,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
4 Z genttir1a Hedges
Act Of Havana act
British Navy May
Guard Windsors
Across Atlantic

London. July 30.-(AP)-Rcgard-
less of United States law that u. S.
ships shall avoid armed conveys. the
American export liner EXcaIibur may
travel under the protection Of Bri-
fish guns on its next westward CROSS
inc because the Duke and Duchess Oh
Windsor will be aboard.
Three United States diplomats as
we'll as the Wind%orS may have Brl-
fish naval units lowering about thcm
as they return hOmc--John Cudahy.
ambassador to Belgium: William
Phillips. ambassador 10 Italy, and
George Gordcn. minister to the
Netherlands.
The British are going 10 TAX" n"
chances that the duke, recently aD-
pointed governor general OF the
Bahamas. might be removed from the
Eycalibur by German or Italian pa
trolls. and the navy therefore, INFORM
ed sources said, will keep Il sort OF
long distance witch on the SHIP.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30

Washington, July 3o.-(AP)-
President RooScvcltS request Tor
$500 600 900 fund to assist western
bcmjsphcrc countries in meeting
trade problems caused by war ran
i !, ,'('> critical questions today from
members Of the Senate banking com
Their questions On whether legls-
I,4;1n 70 carry out the White House
,,,,, 70 increase the capital OF the
Ev3c.t-Tm0ort B?nE IRON! Sz"V'"""'-
900 to 500 100000 might DANGEROUS
~ iao.cp re -YctinnS on iofs'&4
,,.sGi- were directed al Jesse II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
Conscription For
Canada Proposed

Ottawa. July 30.-(AP)-ConSidcr-
inc the possibility of creating Il Cana
dian army Of l.On0.n0O. War Services
Minister James G.. Gardner told the
house of commons today every I'M
married man in the dominion the
ages of II and Is might be compelled
to undergo 80 days military train
ing.
.'Thcrc is no reason" he said why
Canada should not train an army OF
900. 900 men under this system 5-ld
still operate her industry and pri-
mary production to meet demands
uDOn it."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
No Action Taken
In Election Case

RnIninh. July 30.--(APp-At'"rr"T
General Harry McMuiIHn said today
ne would withhold his couiS" 81 nc"
ton in the third congressional dis
trict primary irregularities nVc*lIgA-
ton pending arrival nf Il letter from
Charles l.. Abcrncthy ST.. former
CONGRESSMAN. whose son is alleged I"
have had some Of the ballots which
were removed in Craven county prior
10 the May % primary.
The cider AbcrncthY tclcphonrd
Mcmillan today. His son was an I'M
successful candidate for Congress IN
the primary and election officials said
he gave them some Of the ballots be-
fore the voting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
Hemisphere Trade Fund
Runs Into Questioning

ZONES. federal lending administrator.
Senators Clark, Democrat, Idaho,
Adams, Democrat. Colorado, Taft,
Republican, Ohio, and Townsend,
Republican. delaware, all brought
up the point by asking whether the
measure would remove present re-
Strlctjons of the Johnson act and the
neutrality act. $500 49,.
The johnson act prohibits credit
n any nations that have defaultcd on
..arld war debts to the United States
md the neutrality act war loans 10
bclligcrcntS. Jones replied no
after consultiTG q staff oi lawyers
and assistants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
Dover Battle
Claims Are
Disputed
Germans Deny British
Claims of Successes,
Say Swelling g. Storm of
Air Attacks Are But
"Puny" S a ample of
What IS In Store.
nv Tho ASSuriatcd Press }

tbN i've ASSHtlalcu 7TfSS.)
The British house of rOm1IOnS
hello IL, sixth secret session of
the war today aS razi airmcn
carried on tic prelude of bomb
ing la ;hc lGn@ expected invasion.
The secret session for the dis
cu.SiuH Of foreign affairs was
voted after Hugh Dalton. minis
ter Of economic warfare, indicat-
ed The possibility of British
American cooperation on the
general question of world sur
rluScS.
Dalton aISc disclosed that Bri-
tain W3S scrdin& an agent to
Spain this Weekend to confer
with Spanish officials on SPANS
oil rcug:irrm"nt.--l move ap-
parcntiy designed 10 max" GER
tain no oil supplies reaching
Spain arc transShippcd to Ger
many.
The minister denied reports Of
an extension of the British
bI"ckaGc TO certain neutral cOun-
tries, but explained that Britain
now must control all shipping
crossing the Atlantic.
A high neutral diplomatic
source predicted meanwhile that
Spain would declare war on
Great Britain within Il week or
So if the British attempted to
clamp a strict blockade on Spain.
Italy, this source noted. moved
swiftly toward war after Britain
frightened the blockade against
her.
In the house of lords, Foreign
Secretary Lord Halifax declared
Japan's allegations Of British as
piOnage in the Far East were
baSclcSS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
Newspapers
Hold DUN In
Advertising
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv LYNN NISBET,

Raleigh, July 3O.-ThiS may sound
like d plug for the buSincS$ office:
maybe it is. But il has some interest
as 4 news story.
Despite the cncrroachmcnt OF
radio and the increasing popularity
of some national magazines. mcW"-
papers still provide the most accept
able advertising media for manuiAc-
tllrers and dealers who want 10 m
terest prospective customers in their
wares.
A survey just completed b. the
Bureau OF Advertising of cXpcndi-
lures in daily papers, magazines,
farm journals and radio for adver-
Using last year shows that forty per
cent Of the total was spent III news
papers. Only daily papers in towns
(Coptpued on Page Seven
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
Norfolk Cincinnati Air
Route Urged Before CAA

population, fifth in the payment OF
taxes and frs, in the southeastern"
states in manufacturing
Because Of lis economic 'Hypf-
lance" il added. "Nortn Carolina
should be adequately served by the
air transportation systems Of the ma
ton. Yet North Carolina remains lar
behind most of the state in tho de-
"cl0prcnt Of air transportation.
-'>r:r Ca"oi;oa ~ no intcr-Cr'" ar
.,,..c". 10 dire service u Knox
vile III Cimcnn :. Q: ".'
,,-r;:r:r.. r. "~"-~"':~''
1oIt;. cl.iet port ior Its products.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
.)apanese Arrest
More Foreigners
North Carolina
Farmers Receive
S55,835,OOO Cash

Raleigh. July 30.-(AP)-NOrth
Carolina farmers got S50.S33.O00
as cash income from principal
farm products during the first
five months of 1910. gain OF II
percent over the S3a,5l3,OOG re-
ccived in the same 1889 period,
not including Federal payments.
The State Department OF ASri-
culture reported on the cash i'll
come today and said that federal
payments dropped "a percent be-
lew tie S1l.643.00G AAA pay
mentS made in the 1889 period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30

Washington. July 30.-(AP)-Say-
ing that North Carolina "rcm%!nS lar
behind mort Of the states IN the dc
vclopmcnt Of ar SERVICE PcnnSyI1
,ania Central Air Lines today urged
the Civil Aeronautcs Authority 10
authorizc it 10 establish a new route
from Norfolk to Crnclnnati: .
Pennsylvania Central flied or'ei
asking that the authority dlSrc2afo
recrn-mcnda;iGns !" two d is OK
1m;ncYa arH.',>t ..''. '...' III, | b.. -
roIk-Cincinrati r",;'r.
North Caroline. Inc air Inc g 4,
rark. tveI17:. among TIE states III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30
Goah2h

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, scattered thunder
showers in the mountains We'd
nesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-30

,Cuntinucd on Page Severn
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-26

thought and deed ". y and God
will "abundantly pardon" Observe
that men may by their sinful rejec.
ton Of Him bring themselves to the
place where they not only do not
listen to Gods call, but actually do
not want to hear II. Seek We the
Lord while he may be found ". 81.
Nv. Enjoy wv. 10, ID.
Some foolish folk buy things and
put them away where neither they
nor anyone else can enjoy them.
Some worry so much about the price
they paid or are so concerned about
the preciousness of the thing pur-
chased that they find no pleasure in
using it.
Salvation is not q thing to be
hidden or put on a shelf. In fact,
it is not q thing at all, but life.
It is 10 grow, to bud, to blossom and
to bear fruit. How? BY being ready
to receive Gods Word which comes
down like the rain from the heavens.
refreshing. encouraging, and fructI-
flying the life of the believer.
Gods Word never returns to Him
void. He prospers it to accomplish
His own purpose. But pray tell me-
if we never study it or even read
it, how can it help our lives? We
grow in grace" only as we grow
in the knowledge of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ I'll Pet. 1919
We grow in knowledge as we study
Gods Word. Thus we come to enjoy
our Christian life.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-26
SUNDAY, APRIL 20

900 Church Service
1000 Sabbath Melodies
5000 To be announced
*11:00 Milton Katims
1870 Console Serenade
$1,000 Songalogue
1915 Keyboard Fantasies
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 Zeke Manners
100 From Chile
1870 Mystery History
200 On a Sunday Afternoon
< 2:30 Organ Melodies
* 2:45 Haven of Rest
= 800 NobOdy's Children
$3.50 Bonnie Kruger
400 Father COughlin
4:30 Homemakers
4:45 Sports
500 Rendezvous
$3.50 The Show of the Week
600 Bach Cantata Series
$50 Dick Jurgens
GAS From Germany
= 700 American Forum of the Air.
500 Evening Reveries
$3.50 Sketchbook Players
900 The Symphonic Hour
$1,000 Griff Williams
*10:15 Lazy Rhapsody
*10:45 Woody Herman
*11:00 The Mcfarland Twins
FL 80 Art Kassel
$1,000 Jerry Blaine
1920 Dave Dennis
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-26
Healing Powers

There came also multitude out
of the cities round about unto Jeru-
salem, bringing sick folks, and them
which were vexed with unclean spir-
It's and they were healed every one.
Acts SIG.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-26
Lesson for May 5

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts sc;
lected and copyrighted by 1nteTnahonal
Council of Religious Education; USED by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-26
ISAIAH GIVES GODS INVITATION

LESSON TEXT-Isaiah 55:1.l1.
GOLDEN TEXT-Seek ye the LORD
while he may be found, call We upon
him while he is near-Isaiah $50.