davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Middlebury College
 Selected Students

Sixteen outstanding Connecticut students attending Middlebury Col lege were honored there today by being selected for membership in the Women's Forum. Lenore w Pocknian of Rockville Centre, N. Y, president of the organization made the announcement.
 Students honored were: Harriet TillinghaSt, Central Village; Vir- ginia E. Clemens, Milford; Margaret M. Fiske, Bridgeport; Isabel B. Grier, Hamden; Charlotte H. John- son, New Haven; Barbara H. Skin- ner, Storrs; Jeanne Chatfleld Woodibury; Grace Litchfleld, Essex; Joan A. RadcIff, Winsted; Betty lou Ring, Wilton; Mary D. Sparks Easton; Alice and Mary Lou Sperry Avon; Barbara Abel, Lebanon; Eve lyn L. Lester, Darien; Nancy L. Rogers, West Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs Michael Cermola fot Division street announce the birth of son, Robert Domenic, on Mon- day, November 24, at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Mothers HonOred
 At School Tea

The annual Mothers Day Tea was sponsored on Tuesday afternoon bJ the Sacred Heart High school.
 Paul Duffy, Senior Class Presi- dent,, welcomed the one hundred and twenty-five mothers and guests Rev. John w. Dial, Principal of the School, introduced Rev. Francis J Barrett of tne Blessed Sacrament Church, who was the guest speak CT. Father Barrett is the nephew of the late Rev. John J. Fitzgerald founder of the school.
 During the afternoon Mildred Miller, editor-in- n-chief, Eileen Gala. han, associated editor, and Francis Murphy, sports editor of the For un," gave short talks. Howard Dids- bury, vice-prseident, and Ellen Geary, treasurer, described the aims and ideals of Christ The King Unit of the Catholic Students Mis- sion Crusade.
 Thomas O'Connell, manager of the Basketball team, presented the squad. Eileen Callahan, captain oi the Cheer Leaders, with Claire Kopp, Margaret Kennedy, William Lucian, and Thomas Matthews, gave an exhibition of their work. Law renee Skelly, President of the Juniol Glass, presented the Glass Officers Two choruses were rendered by tn entire student body.
 The girls of the Senior class pre- sided at the Tea Tables. Those Serv ing on committees included:
 General Committee-Frank Gro nan, Edwards Humphrey, William Lucian, Julius Santora, Henry Ed mondson. Eva Cancellaro, Mar. Duffy, Phyllis Jennett, Helen Rear, don, Shirley Sylvia. Decoration Committee-Noreen Amatruda, Anr Charbonneau. Charles Owens Thomas Bowling, Mary Kelly, Claire Kopp, John Hickey, Edward Lynch Jean Thibodeau, Arthur Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Chapter Celebrated
 SeUenth AnniUersary

The Unica chapter for Italian Women held a dinner last night at the Silver Chalet in celebration oi its seventh anniversary.
 Among those present were: Evelyn Cerullo, Rose Russo, Louise Ven- tresca, Dorothy Zaccaria, Rosalie Lucian, Mrs. Ritucci, Mrs. Abbodar,. dala, Rose Sirica, Mrs. Calabrese, Mary Santa Lucia, Mrs. Minervina Mary Beradis, Emily Guarina, Marie Ross, Anna Fardalle, Johanna Giar- dai1o, Helen Geneva, Josephine Rapp, Angeline Verrastro, Doris Lonzo, Carmel Russo, Jenny Santora, Flora Grappone, Mary Ciarelli, Anna Jamele, Mrs. Josephine Ritucci, Katherine Kanny, Mrs. Pelosi, Mrs. Laurino, Theresa s. LucIan and Mrs. M. Beradis.
 Dorothy Zaccaria was chairman, assisted by Josephine Rapp and Evelyn Cerullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Weddings
Fashions Displayed During NotreD Dame Alutn1raeBrdg

The Notre Dame Alumnae asso- citation sponsored c most success ful Fashion Show and Bridge last night. Miss Ruth Kennaugh was general chairman of the affair which was held at the Hotel Elton,
 Miss Eleanor Culhane announced the gowns and frocks which were modelled by Mrs. Betty shuts, Miss Josephine Culleton, Miss Maureen Cleary, Miss Margaret Phelan, Miss Rosemary Phelan, Miss Helen Pocius and Miss Rosemary Dowl- ing.
 Special prizes for the evening were donated by Mrs. Edward F. Conlan, Mrs. Edmund Gullbert, Mrs. T. F. Lynch and the Misses Ruth Ken naugh, Eulalia Madden and Mae Foster. Mrs. Maurice Hubbard had charge of the music. Among those playing were:
 Mrs. William B. Pape, Mrs. D. Pape, Mrs. Edward Stine, Mrs. Cor don Hutchinson, Mrs. Prank Mad den, Mrs. Charles LaChance, Mrs Thomas Walsh of Naugatuck, Mrs. A. J. Meire, Mrs. Frank Keefe, Mrs Vincent Shea, Mrs. Joseph Curtin, Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Prank A. Bowes, Bettie Bowes, Ruth O. Connor, Frances Holleran, Helen Gagnon, Marguerite Casey, Marion Cavanaugh. Helen Winston, Rose Gagnon, Mrs. James D. Mccarthy Mrs Richard Law, Mrs. Joseph C. Guilfoile, Mrs. c. Arthur DuBois, Mrs. Arnold Monroe, Mrs. Adolphe English, Mrs. Edward L. Wall, Har- riet Killoughy, Mrs. Robert Berg Mrs. Edmund Cass, Mrs. James Bolan Mrs. Joseph McGinniss, Mrs Patrick Healey.
 Helen Flaherty, Ann Mccarthy Mrs. Howard Rese of Meriden, Flor ence Johnson, Mrs. A. B. Daly, Sara c. Bennett, Mary M. A. Bennett Irene B. A. Daly, Mary Do:an, Anne K. Hermann, Helene Beliveau, Mary Colina, Katherine Cronin, Mrs. M O'Connell, Mrs. J. Greaney, Mrs. M Mulcahy, Mrs. 0. Coughlin, Mrs. Di- Pietro, Mrs, Thomas, Elizabeth Han- lon, Florence Brennan, Mrs. John Scadden, Mrs. Thomas Horrigan Mrs. Joseph Skerritt, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Mrs. Stan- ley Grey, Jeanne Nutbrown, Mrs. M J. Galullo, Madelyn McGill, Mrs. F F. Kelly;
 Mrs. John Joy, Mrs. Harold Bren- nan, Mrs. Ambrose Egan, Mrs. H. J. Carroll, Mrs. Thcmas Bane, Mrs William Hickey, Mrs. c. E. Green Mrs. Mae Creeni, Mrs. Brooks Rogers Mrs. Oscar Bloomquist, Mrs. II. F Reichenbach, Miss A. Flanigan. Mrs John K. Max, Mrs. Mary Keane Mrs. Urban Keane, Mrs. Robert J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Children Honored
 At Birthday Party

Mir. and Mrs. Leo Perry of Hill street entertained at their home on Tuesday afternoon in honor ci their son, Robert, who was cele- brating his sixth birthday, and their nephew, Thomas Trombley son of MT. and Mrs. James From bley of Griggs street, who was ob. serving his third birthday.
 Among the guests were Anna Gentle, Anthony Acoste, Diana Mastrichis, Barbara Coskey, James Barber, Elizabeth Sullivan, James Morency, Patricia Sullivan, Mrs. Elizabeth Trombley, Mrs. Thomas Dyer and Mrs. James Trombley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Contract Bridge

Scorers in the Wednesday evening tournament under the direction oi Mrs. J. 0. Moriarty included: North South, Herbert Root, Alvin Davis
 7SM; Vincent Kelly, David Babson, 69; J. R. Hicks, Irving Chapman
 66lS; East-West, Helen Dakota, John Moran, 72h: Mrs. Edward Baltha- gar, Mrs. John McGown, 70; Mir, and Mrs. Patrick Healey, 67Is. t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Miss Julia Griffin
 Celebrates Birthday

Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Griffln of Baldwin street entertained at their home last night with a turkey din- ner in compliment to their daughter, Miss Julia Grimm, who was celebrat- ing her 18th birthday.
 Among the guests were Jeremiah Grimm. Katherine Grimm, Mary Bea- trice Sweeney, Martin Sweeney, Jr., Patrick Norris. John Norris, Eileen Killian, Lois Brandt, Mr. and Mrs Martin Sweeney, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES E
Helen D. CarLin Becomes
 Bride Of John c. CZuney

Bronze and yellow ctrysanthe- lnums with palms banked the altar of St. Mary Magdalen's church, Oak vile, this morning for the wedding of Miss Helen Dorothea Carlin of Watertown avenue, to John c. Cluney, of Wolcott street.
 Rev. Thomas McGarry offlciated as the couple exchanged their nup- tial VOWS at 8 o'clock. During the nuptial Mass, Mrs. Maude Donahue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Waterbury Alu1,nae
 On Bridge Coy,,n,ittee

Alumnae from this city and other parts of Connecticut are cooperating with the National Association of the Alunlnae of the College of St. Eliza beth in sponsoring an annual lunch. con bridge at the Hotel Pierre in New York on December 6.
 Miss Kathryn w. Hayes of Sum- rler street, national president, ie honorary chairman of the affair.
 Those serving on the local com- mittee include Lucy Bowes, Marion Cassin, Mrs. Bartholomew Collins, Marguerite Kennaugh and Kathryn Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

A notable cast of laugh-makers are responsible for the riotous com edy in RKO Radios '"The Mexican Spittlre's Baby" They include co- stars. Lupe Velez and Leon Errol and Charles Buddy" Rogers, zaSu Pitts. Elisabeth Risdon, Fritz Field and Marion Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
CoNCoRDTA AUXILIARY

The Concordda Ladies' Auxiliary will sponsor 0 card party on Sat- urday, November 29 at the hall. Mrs. Adolf Hoft and Mrs. Hans WilhauS are in charge. The public is invited.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
New Christmas
SsaI Project

About eight months ago. DIR. Burt
X. Shurley and members of the Tuber-
culOSiS Society started new project.
After years Of study and observation
among the hundreds Of patients in the
Sanitarim they realized something
should be done To restore courage and
stability To the patients who are ready
To leave. 80 they may be able 10 find
their r&htful place i'll society. The
result Of this study WAS the fOrma
ton of the rehabilitation project.
The work Is under the supervision
of Ray BUZzOmi. The patient with an
arrested case il Taught To make chairs
desks. book cases. children'S toys. etc.
All are very attractive articles. Mr.
BOzzOni has found Il ready market for
the merchandise.
Some times a patient l. able To work
only three or four hours. bul as his
strength rtturnS hp j. able to do more
and realizes ne il again able to 20
ont and face the world. This is the
only group in the country doing rehab
ilitatiUn work The project i III the
Detroit tub rculO>iS >amitarium. and
is made possible 10y your purchase of
Christmas seals.
Mr. BozZoni told the story of the
work and showed pictures OF the ar
ticle> al Il meeting held Monday al
tn home of Mrs Frederick j. Ran
holt chairman Of the sale of seals
which opened in Wyandottc Monday.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Proclamation

The approach of the season of
Christmas brings with il the Gus
tUmary appeal of those good peO-
pie engaged i'll waging he war Oh
tuberculosis for the wherewithai
10 carry OH the fight. Prevention
j. still the basic activity of the
Michigan tuberculosis ASSOcia-
ton and the work is financed
through the sale of Christmas
seals.
Since 1907 when The association
began is organized h@ht against
the disease. the state death rate
from this source has dropped more
than - per cent. but the ScOurge
continues 10 be IL serious menace
IL Michigan lives aud the cam
paigm against il offers an uppUr-
tunity To those of lis who have eS-
capped lis ravageS 10 lend our sup
port 70 the battle that remains
ahead.
Therefore. as mayor of the city
of WyandOtte. | appoint the per
iUd from November ~ 10 Decem-
Der 1, 1911, for the sale of tuber-
culosiS Christmas seals and | be
speak the generous support of a
most worthy cause by the people
ui Wyandutte.
LOUIS w. BENIN. Mayor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Blood Donations
Proclamation

Whereas. the American Red
Cross has been requested To >e-
cure voluntary blood donors
throughout the United States; and
Whereas. the Detroit chapter of
the Red Cru>> has sent uul Il call
for lWl.WOO donors: and
Whereas. the defense committee
of the local chapter of the Red
Cross in conjunction with the Wy
andOjte lodge of the Independent
Order of OddfellowS las arranged
with the mobile unit of the Red
Cross To be in Wyandottc on Fri
day. December >. 1911. from noon
until all donations have been re
ceived; and
Whereas. il i the NANTES, duty
ana desire of every citizen of Wy
alldotte. between the ages of II
and 90 years TO participate IN this
worthy cause
Therefore. |. Louis w Benin.
mayor of the city of WyandOIte.
do hereby designate and proclaim
Friday. December ,. 1911. ~ Wy
andOtte blood donor day and ear
neStly request and urge all citi-
Zen>. male and female. between
he specified ages TO sign Il blood
donor registration blank ~ soon
~ possible.
LOUIS w. BENIN.
Mayor of WyamdOtte
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Warns Against
Diphth eria Threat

Diphtht ria has become serious
danger To thousands of Michigan boys
and girls who formerly were protected
against it. says the Michigan Depart
ment "a Health.
THE situation j. new and We want
to impress lis gravity upon parents,
physicians and local health depart
Inents," says Dr. II. Allen Meyer,
state health commissioner. Several
Years ago il was believed that one dose
II toxOid gave protection against
diphtheria from babyhOOd OH through
childhood, but we know now that the
humanity from One injection grad
Tally disappears.
As A result, diphtheria i now be
ing found in older school children.
even higl school boys and girls i'll
some Instances Their immunity is at
to low level tn protect them. There
are thousands more children i'll the
state who Will take diphtheria if eX
posed unless their immunity is raised
by second doses Of toXoid"
Children under l. who have had
only one injection of tOxOid should
have Il second dose as Il booster, DIR.
.Ioyer said. such a program is being
carried out in Oakland county. one of
the counties where diphtheria has
lcen found recently in schools. The
Oakland county health department is
giving tOXOid injections 10 restore i'm
munity in children where ii has fallen
lDW
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
FIRE CHIEF WARNS OF DANGER
OF FREEZING EXTINGUISHERS

Cold weather brings again the nee
essity for protecting certain types VI
fire eXtinguiShers from freezing, Fire
Chief AnSelm warmed today.
With the greatly Increased demand
for all sorts of tire protection equip
mcnt under the civil defense program
the chief stated, Ill becomes dOubly
important IL keep all existing equip-
mtnt safely in service.
'Water-filled, soda-lcid and foam
type eXtinguiShers that are located
where they may BIZ exposed ~ temper
atureS below ~ degrees F., need the
protection of suitably heated cabinets.
or cXtinSuiShers that are not liable to
damage from freezing should be sub
>titutpd for them. Chief Anselm de
Clared "Auti-fretZe solutions may be
added To the waIrrfilled types. but
not to the soda acid or foam types. ~
the addition of amy foreign material
will impair the chemical action of
these eXtingui>hers.
During Il period of freezing wea
Their in the south several years ago,
number Of foam and Soda acid eX-
tingui>hcrS were damage d by the I'M
expected drop in temperature. In many
casts this damage WAS not apparent
until the eXtingui>htr> were used or
opened for inspection. ENtin%uiSllrr>
that have been damaged by freezing
should bp sent back To the manufac-
'urer for repair and no attempt should
he made BY the owner to repair seams
that might 1T opened al weakened by
..Nl,:u>iou dine. ia freezing.
The anti freeze solution. vaporiZin"
liquid. loaded stream, and carbon dl-
oxide TYPE, of rXlih@ui>herS do not
need protection from low tcmWra
lures and may be- exposed To temper
atur,> ri from 81 IL 10 degrees h~'-
,uw zero i.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

German service. 9:1J am
sunday school. . 30 am.
English service 10 40 am.
Evening service. . 80 pm.
Trinity will celebrate next Sunday
is the first sunday in Advent. that
season of The church year which an
nually prepares for the anniversary of
The SaviOur'S birth. Rev &. j. Krahnke
will conduct the morning services
speaking Oh the EpiStle reading for
;hat sunday. Romans. Il. 11-l4: Isl.
Paul'S Advent Call"
The evening service will Toe CON
due ed by Rev. f.. a IIeSSler. who will
begin Il special Advent series. The
first of these is the old testament pro-
phecy of JESUS Christ. Deut. II. L.
The Promise Of the Great Prophet
Next Monday. 30 pm. the church
council will meet.
Tuesday. pm. Il new class Of adj
ultS will begin in instruction in Chris
tian fundam. ntalS. Al 80 The LIZA
and the Junior Walther league will
meet.
Wednesday. IL AIN. t0 noon Il >auer
kraut dinner will he held in the school
basement by the Semper FideliS. Dur
ing the afternoon the annual Christ
mas sale will be held. with supper
served from : 10 pm. The sunday
school teachers will meet at q 10 pm
Special midweek Advent services
will begin next Wednesday The Ger
man service will he held III 80 and
he English at s pm.
Thursday afternoon and evening nm
nouncemen'S for next Sundays cele-
Oratinn IF holy communion will h4 re-
,cived. AT . 80 the ladies choir and
male chorus will meet for rehearsal
81 pm. the Luth' ran Ladies Auxil
;ary Will meet.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Cousins Removed

Children OF brothers and sisters
are first cousins TO one another.
Children of first cousins are second
cousins to one another and children
of second cousins are third cousins
to one another. When the descent
occurs only on one side the re
mOvar' occurs For example, if A
and B are first cousins, AS child
and B are first cousins once re-
moved and AS grandChild and B are
first cousins twice removed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Don't tuke m.1
WORD h~ it.!
FRANK COLBY
QUINTUPLETS
Five Of a kind.

Noun. Five Of a kind
The FIVE little glamour girls Of
Conander, Ontario. are the stars of
today's article Truly QUINTUP-
LETS is the Surprise Word of the
Week
Do not say 'kwin-TUP-l lets" nor
"kwin-TOOP-lets The only accent
must fall on the first syllable And
note that the second syllable has the
long "a" sound, as in mute (myooD,
not the 100 sound of moot.
Correct pronunciation
KWIN-tyOOp-letS
DIONNE, common name in
France. IS not "DYE-oan' nor
"DEE-ahn" The correct pronunci-
alton IS like "dee-UN," the second
syllable rhyming with bun, fun, gun,
but with scarcely any stress on the
dee. almost as if IT were spelled
"D'YCN": that is. yum preced-
ed by the sound of ID"
When given the correct French
pronunclatiOns, the names Annette,
Cecile, Emile, Marie, and Yvonne,
are:
2n-NET
Say-SEEL
ay-mee-LEE
ma-REE
ee-VUN
Capitals indicate syllabAes 70 be
accented.)
(Ben Syndicate-WNU Sery1ce.)
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Marriage Ends Pension

The widow Of a veteran of the
Spanish-Amerlcan war Will lose her
pension if she marrieS a second
time. If her second husband is also
a SpaniSh-American war veteran,
she Will not be eligible for pension
on basis of her second marriage
upon his death. Under law, WON
an is the widow of a Spanish-Ameri-
can war veteran for purposes OF
compensation or pension, only
where marriage took place before
September, 1922 Upon the termina-
ton of her second marriage, howev-
er, she will again become eligible
for benefits upon the basis of her
first marriage
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
SnicPd WameS

Spiced watlies are delicious. Add
a teaspoon of cinnamon and half
teaspoon each of cloves and nutmeg
to your regular waffle recipe. Hot
strained honey. mixed with a little
cream, butter and a dash of CHINA.
mon makes delicious topping for
these Waffles.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Bow and Arrow Duel

In Copenhagen, a theater critic
was challenged to a duel for max
ing nasty cracks about an actors
lady friend Because Denmark's
Nazi conquerors have put a strict
ban on firearms for Danes, the crit
ic chose bows and arrows, ended
the encounter at his second shot by
pinking his antagonist in the arm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Rose ChaferS

Rose chaferS are large, grayish
bugs with long legs and shouts, and
usually can be controlled by shak-
ing into pan of water to which
few teaspoonfuls of coal oil have
been added Any time is a good time
to Stay rose bugs. but they are less
lively IN the morning or late eve
ming and therefore easier DESTROYED.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
WydndOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO

The most expensive fire in the his
tory of WyandOtte destroyed the five
story soda ash process building at the
south plant of the Michigan Alkali
Company, causing loss OF $JOO,OOU
and throwing 3O men out Of work
temporarily. The company planned 10
rebuild al once and promised the men
involved that they would be- given EN-
pluyment III removing the debris
While city firemen were at work al
the Alkali works, the residence Of Or.
! Il. Ric2. al Biddle avenue and Oak
street. was partially destroyed by fire.
The Common Council OVERRIDE May
-,r William Campbell'> veto and auth
orized ii $1,000 payment OH city plant
machinery purchased from The AT
buckle Ryan Company
Kcv. j \. IIally, the beloved pastor
If II Patrick church, was given i
r,,u>iug reception AZ the Marx opera
l.ouS, upon his return from an extend
"a Eurun+ln TRIP. Charles H. Mari
,t.liv4,.d TN. address of welcome be
fur,. am audience Of I'll least 1000 PEG
p,e. and Their, wi mu>ical program.
II va u WIand"ttc citizen with Il
Ia. b,uup of unconscious humor who
.ullicd Tor Il donation of The goods
I..tt ,,.r from rlt,. next Ioral 'rumpus
sale"
TI. Michigan Rock Salt Company
Wl~ pr,.ptrin. d, exp, rimcnt ia MN
ia. rock ~llI al the Rouge.
NiS. Vim, II Paddock. a former
NI,.u,d,,r1,. >rhnA teacher. OH duty in
tb,. phiIiuniup Islands. had The mis-
f,rtuu. To fan and break Il leg. I'm
,tnriug umpurati,lI necessary.
,rn. -id.,vh,..I steamer Eastern
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
SapphO RESPECTABLE

Sappho was a rlatrCn OF the high
est character and the mother of =
large family and not the vampire
history pictures ner.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Mime Were Burned

Nineteen persons were hanged but
not one was burned IN the out
break of the anti-witch fanatiCism
Of 1915 at Salem. Mass.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28

Wyandotte. Mich. Nov. -. 1871.
Regular session of the City Council
OF the City of Wyand0tte. the Honor
able Louis w Benin. Mayor, presid
ing
Roll Call
Present: COunCilmen II, HIM. Brohl.
Burke Mason. Magyar.
Absent: GuUurilmau' schultz
Minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Handling
Patients
Is an Art
Medicine a Science but
Practicine Different
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.
SMODERN science IL a great
VA thing" said my old friend
DR.. Adrian Gibbs, sitting next
10 me the other evening at the
banquet of the medical society.
"and II IL a very encouraging
thing TO see all these bright
young men studying human ills
In the scientific spirit, which il
q good deal different from my
young days.
But we can't get away from
the art OF the practice of med
icine as distinguished from sci
ence.
Handling patients Is just like
handling animals the way 1 used
to on the farm. You have to
outguess the cows and the sheep,
and you have to outguess the
patient.
There was my old preceptor,
Simon Knuekler. He was the
leading physician in a little town
In Missouri when I was a hoy
growing up, and really think I
got the idea OF going into med
icine from him.
after i was graduated from
the medical school, 1 came back
home for visit and he took me
into his office and gave me some
advice.