davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
KIDS AND CUBS ARE MUCH
 ATYKE

KIDS AND CUBS ARE MUCH
 A serious fault of the new psy- chology of child training, as see 1t and probably any college sopho- more can see clearly that am woe- fully ignorant of such matters-is that it presuppoSeS that the infant or young child is reasoning and reasonable being. In fact a child less than four or five years of age is only little animal, cub, if you please (so said plodding or Doc Brady in this column August 18th.)
 I am shocked at your article on Child Training published August 18th, yes, sir, shockedI I don't re- spect your opinion one iota in that article, and I usually respect your opinion. From my experience as 8 kindergarten teacher, mother, a psychologist, arg now grandmoth- CT, certainly know that children of two years of age even can be taught to reason. If you threat them as little animals or cubs" up to four or five years of age, as you say, then you are liable to rear little and big animals or cubs! (So says M. H)
 There you have it, folks.
 Seems as though a doctor can't say anything more positive or neg ative than "Um-m-m" without get ting one or another interest, Spe- cialist or expert after him.
 From the character of M. HIS letter, and not because of the bit of malarkey she throws in about us- ually respecting my opinion (by which she probably means when I confine myself to questions under Stand), I somehow do respect her opinion and hesitate to go to the mat with her. Instead I'll Sidle out of it as gracefully as a bull backing out of the china shop and leave the debate to our readers who may have some ideas to express.
 still believe the old timers were right when they based their educa- tiona1 program on the assumption that a child normally is not a req soning or seven years of age. At the same time am convinced that the skilled nursery school mad kinder garten teacher is well worth her salt in the training of very young chil- dren, provided mothers and other pampering relatives of the children do not interfere too much in the teaching methods. But such train ing, I believe, is akin to the behav- for habits the mother bear teaches her cubs, mad not what we call req soning.
 For this reason say, as ] said in the article that shocked M H., good parents may make all the sacrifices in the world for their chil- } dren, yet never relax the disciplin. ary control which, in the long run g maintains a child's reverence anc respect for his parents. The mother : bear knows what she is about wheI l she cuffs her misbehaving cub. Int sensible father or mother knowl l when to use physical punishment and knows, too, that such punish : ment is necessary to maintain the young child'S respect for his par. ents. There modern psychology fallI down, that is, if the idea is that you can train the sensitive" child by reasoning alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

you or not = just: so everyone knew your ad- dress.
 But today "a good address" has to fulfill a long list of re- quirements.
 "A good ad- dress" is one that is convent ent to Papa's work. T h a t means a handy olls or street car stop on a line tbat rnnuectS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household pr0bIena to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent pOst- age stamp and mail to The WOm@ ans Editor, Washington ServicAf Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington D. c. for aa personal reply.
 thin papery outer covering on lamb carcass? Should it be remove before cooking.
 A. The covering is called ttR "fell." Though recipes frequentI advise that it be removed befora cooking, 1t is now believed thai flavor is not affected by the fell Leg of lamb keeps its shape bettsA if cooked with the fell, but the apA pearance of shoulder of saddle, ana chops is improved by its removal If the fell is removed roast VII require longer to cook, unless at A well rubber with flour.
 
 Q. will you print the reply 11ad by Mrs. Hobby to the Secretax of War at her induction as Conn mander of the WAACS?
 A. Tt is an honor for any citizea to serve with and work for the Army of the United States. The fine tradi~ tions of the Army present of chal- lenge to all citizens. You have said that the Army needs this corps. That is enough for me. I asrIre yosI it is enough for the women of the United States
 @. Is it true that . dangerou disease can be contracted by eatinN pork?
 A. Not if the pork is cooked thoroughly. A disease called trichin~ osis, caused by parasites called trichinae-which are too small tG be seen by the naked eye but may be present in the lean meat of hogz may result from the eating q raw or undercooked pork. The dan ger may be entirely avoided by cook. ing the meat thoroughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
ANSWERS & QUESTIONS Imsnedaite Renture Service

Understood from your articles that permanent falst teeth should be inserted immediately after ex- traction, but my dentist advises me to wait four to nine months, or says if I wish he will put in temporary plate in six weeks, but this will have to be replaced later by another plate. (Mrs. W. F)
 Answer Only few of the more competent dentists are prepared to give immediate denture service. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
TOMORR0w's MENU

BREAKFAST: orange juice. oatmeal, boiled eggs, enriched toast. coffee, milk,
 LUNCH: RfankfmrteFs, rolls, apple butter, cookies. tea, milk.
 DINNER: PansbFoiied chop. ped rokred steak, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, bFne- seis sprouts, kFGeg salad, iFuit gelatin. eeNoe, nlilk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
FAMILIES GET GOOD REPORT

Hyannls, Mass, (UP)-The Fed erated Church of Tyannis gives out to soldier worshippers a friendly acquaintance card" The service men then fill them out and the church notifies their family or ac- quaintances that the men have at- tended church. Cards already have been sent to Kentucky. Oklahoma, Texas. wisconsin. Illinois and Mon- tAua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Apples are plentiful. There are special sweetening syrups in bot ties which save your sugar stores So use this recipe for apple butter. That's always a welcome extra at any meal and it's particularly good for after-school eating for children
 Apple Butter
 (Makes about five 9-Oz. tumblers)
 Three pounds of tart cooking ap- pies, ? cups glassed dark syrup, ] cup water, 1-2 cups sugar, 1 1-2 tablespoons cinnamon, 3-4 teaspoon nutmeg, 3-4 teaspoon salt. Wash, remove stems and cut in quarters the tart cooking apples. Do not pare Place in large saucepan, cover with syrup and water and cook gently until the apples are soft. Then press through strainer. There should be 6 cups of this cooked pulp. Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05


 news practically every day.
 Winter collections of three top custom dreSSmakers, Mainhocher, Hattie Carnegie and Sophie Gim- bel, are brimming with new suit ideas. One idea which Is done by all of them, and which again null tiplies the importance and wear ability and variety of suits, is what you might call a together and-apart" suit.
 The whole point of this suit is contrast. Good example: a Car, negie beige-and- black one. Black tube skirt and boxy beige jacket with round Persian lamb collar look blandly pert and strikingly fresh and different when they're worn together. And they look, too, as ii. each part would make an equally new-looking costume with practically any opposite number in a lady,S wardrobe. Which is just what's intended. "JACQUETTE" FITS
 SKIRTS OR SLACKS
 Now comes Frederick Knize with some more = and different statements of the contrast He has two-piece suits, skirt of solid color and jacket of wondrous mixture, especially checked and plaid patterns. One step further: a "jacquette"-just top. and one kn a nJ,c&ns,oa, a,s I1xy &1o 1ryo " xs,tsie1, goes with any skirt |. ., or slacks . .. or ski trousers.
 Knize, you may know, is the tailor and shirtmaker who taught London and the Continent thing or two about smooth dress. The current collection, marking his second anniversary in America again stresses the hauteur Of matchless fabrics and workman ship. A man. tailoring idea actual ly inspired the "jacquette." Knize made it for mems sports, now makes it for women.
 It has handknit sleeves, like & sweaters but shaped to the wrist instead of gathered. One has brown sleeves, front and back of handwoven cashmere in light blue, white, tan hound's-tooth check. This is shown with a brown tweed skirt which is smooth in back, is draped like British britches in front. and has fly front and two side pockets.
 Knife-creases, stitched just like the creases of man trousers, simu- late pleats in Knize's classic suit and he has the classic suit! It's just as important as his braid ed and furred suits and his silk and velvet ones for dinner and the theater.
 More and more manufacturers and designers of middle flight and budget clothes are making classic suits of infinite variety in mate rial And these show the taste,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

if not the superlatve handwork, of custom collections. Fine exam pie: new group of soft, interest," in-surfaced suits made from ma- terials that are part wool and part rayon or rabbit hair or other fiber.
 There's wool-cotto11-rayon- rabbit hair Shephard check suit, cut with distinction, with two simulated breast pockets, two real (and huge) hip pockets. A more casual suit, 56 per cent wool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
FOR BETTER BREAKFAsTS
Q. c. rat cR.
Your Newspaper by Betty crOeker Home ssrvses

Have heasd about the campaign for be hakAsss9 q They they all right But activities good of s best places begin the breakfast table atmosphere the than who has grabbed glass of orange juice and roll hurry lack of substantial but their happen with cOmpOure than enjoyed ~ To Tempt Breakfast-Dodgers So let's to it that have such delicious braass ns those members of the family who say they cant eat the morning @ ing repay you what your family Here few suggestions for breakfasts that @ be Ce9st Adnhs-MM ter caads~ sss~x ,. Isals
 crspefruit sr Melon Mslv~
 Hot Cereal
 Pancakes Mapls Syrup GEEasd BzAvesxag~ -s Ready-tOeat with sHesd PsseAs
 Hot Toast sOftCoOkea naws
 Baked Apples
 Cereal with Crean
 French Toast Crisp Bacon eursus Jelly
 R..a,..o-.ss s'scs Cereal sI',. ~sA c.... esst
 Scrambled Eggs RIuebsny Muaw
 Bsksd Apples Filled with Oatmeal and cFssm
 Chilled Tomatoes and naeea
 PopovwS Jelly
 chHIed Orange suIss
 Hot Cereal snd cEeam
 lIas Pork ssusages and Fried ADps Rhsa
 Coffee Cake You'll ss tAat cereals both hot and gsadysat ass e's A eHs th sne you need for she dax before yer A9e M Ootan snry Ss sRs soHsd sssss so you family Ra for erspy euncy eoFoaswhh ofen made ok lhe N5 Iust for aummer.tlme hroakfasla. ..---~~.s-rcssssaAi hs c,sAn sss nss n a sssss % csssss s ss,. ~ s Ss Eli pFsmpt psFsenni fefN ~ae., an'ee' t'eA I'ez. t *
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

with his office. The country is out, fashionable as country addresses once were for city folks.
 "A good address" style - must be in walking distance of a school.
 It should be handy to a shop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

material, is nicely handled to make much of subtle stripes. They're arranged horizontally in the three-quarter-length sleeve and front panel, diagonally else where in the jacket and in the skirt.
 Merrier is wool-rayon-cotton- rabbt hair plaid of brown, gray and rose, the jacket of which closes with three buttoos, the skirt slim and knife-creaSed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Household Hints
WOMAN,S REALM ==
Together and Apart Suit
Now It's The TT
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

New YoGkIts you get together Instead oftener than not k What will suit be ke"
 That's the be the of American fashion Nothing have owned and at least suit since back
 But the speed and certainty with which American designers he suit as the wartime style was inspired They've been mprovng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HOzC To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 sa"DsS envelope n enclosed Ls sho.A 6s sss only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
BY RUTH MILLETT

The phrase "a good auureSS doesn't mean what it used to.
 It formerly meant living near "the tight people," It didn't much mat ter whether "the right people" knew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

ANSWER:
 People on domestic tragedy frequently look those directly affected cannot become involved with another man who attraction for him. at the time abhOr the thought losing her Mighty wives who experiencing heartache this fact which IS why by going to court for divorce
 There's no whywashy husband that can't be husband confesses when caught and promises sraghtway falls again under the influence bold wifes life and fortune are inexracaby tied
 usually better off for staying tied swallowing bearing her humiliation and doing all she can to prop hers if he is sorry specimen Hes children he unworthy of the position So dlais desire for divorce there's pe gooo pool that he intends home and behave himself
 The mere she has the right to cut loose comfort The thought of the property acquire should give her The fear unprotected herself and her children coupled with in normal home brought them here should steady her in but not least there the hope commence and behave ike a ma rather than adOlescent boy.
 So long as husband it's the part him. oahes him that might be another think twice before she hands him over gratis particularly when it's of handing over her chiINren,s father CAROLINE CHATFTELD
 w be 91scu unsuitable for S Write Miss Chatneid' m care OA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day
Tstle Registsred. ?. 5. Patent ohnoe

DEAR MISS CHATFELD
 went to the other begging her to alone She replied that there was no law that could wanted to her and, while was there would give husband divorce reminded that had family worked and saved to together slightest idea of giving him divorce
 husband with the story He said
 e loved me- loved family divorce through wanted to believe him and did having regular dates with him and pressing Jim free and marry her.
 wife feels about turning to her husband for advice realize that your your chdn lives being wrecked and you husband because he the doing the daunage think clearly begging with tell what ought to do -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

Is all done with scrap-and s as pretty as t s inxpenye Use brightest cheerful looking sewing basket make the Of tulips the unbeached muslin pink blue yellow remnant will the makes gift for brde will make look pretty In your &ichenI
 complete patterns Applique Tulip Pattern nd 10 cents In COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and he PATTERN HUMBER Cabot Waterbury Democrat e Seventh Avenue New ok Ciiy. Enclose cent postage for each pattern ordered
 popular ABuF32 the dessns admired lor-neeaieWok Of en available app1 q tho Anne Cabot Abums Tno price b it esnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
FDR Covers Wide
Field in Fireside
Chat With People
POint-by-POint Report
OF Presidents Themes
In Talk to Nation

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13-U)PS
Here ale the nighlights of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's fireside chat last
night:
DRAFT Il believe it will be
necessary to lower the present mini
mum age limit for selective service
from 20 years down to 18.
SECOND FRONT - Many major
decisions cf strategy have been
made. One of them relates to
the necessity of diverting enemy
forces from Russia and China to
other theaters of war by new Of
fensives against Germany and ia
pan.
VICTORY We Americans and
our Allies are going to win-and
do not let anyone tell YOU differ
ent.
PRODUCTION-We are getting
ahead of our enemies in the Bit
ter battle of transportation
we are getting ahead of our enc
mics in the battle of production.
UNITY-It is the plain fact that
the American people are united as
never before.
CONGRESS - The effective and
rapid manner in which the con-
gress met the serious problem of the
rising cost of living :. was a Splen-
did example of the operation of
democratic processes in wartime.
PROPAGANDA - The war of
Continued on Page 6. Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Army ExpeIs 18
From Coast Zone

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. CU.P0
The Army today announced that
l8 additional United States citi-
zens have been ordered baniShed
from Pacific coast military zones
because they were judged by mill
tary authorities to be potentially
dangerous" to national security.
Lieutenant General John L. De
Witt, commanding general of the
western defense command and
Fourth Army, announced last Sum
day that a total of 46 citizens thus
far have been ordered expelled from
this military area.
A total of 122 persons have been
summoned for examination before
a military board under emergency
wartime authority. AT least 36
have been cleared of any subversive
stigma, and 40 have their cases
pending. The WCCA last Sunday
released the names CT 18 individ-
uals already ordered excluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Marine Artillery
Outfit Arrives TO
Train at Dunlap
700 Fighting Mer. Take
Up Quarters in I.V.,
Others Will Follow

Camp Dunlap in Imperial
county Tuesday became a
training center for 700 mem
berS Of 4 Marine artillery
unit, the advance echelon Of
thousands of Marines expected to
be III training there as soon as Suf-
ficient facilities are available.
Col. William Wilson, commanding
officer at Camp Dunlap, said the
Marines will follow a rigid training
program and will be moved out as
soon as they complete this phase of
their training to make way for
others.
The training course will include
practice on the artillery range es-
tablished by Marine officers, said
TO be one of the best ranges in the
country for this type of training.
The Marines are being sent to
Camp Dunlap for a rigid training
course which will require a great
deal of time and work" the COM
manding officer said. 1T will be
necessary for us TO grant the men
liberty only on the week-ends. We
are planning to arrange tranSporta-
ton from the camp to the end OF
the bus line so the men will be able
to reach the various towns in the
vicinity without much difficulty"
He said facilities and equipment
are being completed and installed
rapidly in preparation for the ar
rival of still more hundreds of Mar
ines who must have the training al
Camp Dunlap before they are sent
into active duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
E. E.C.PoIiceCourt
Has Busy Day

'One down. nine to go. Two down,
eight to go
Police Judge Lee Nuffer was
counting the cases before him Tues
day morning following the two-daY
court recess over Columbus day, and
the weekend.
Faiana Leybras, MeXicon, 63, drew
a five-day suspended sentence for
drunkenness, Daniel Gonzalez, Sc,
Mexican, was fined $40 for the same
offense as was M. Martinez, Mex
lean. John DomingueZ, was SEN
fenced to 10 days in Jail for tipping
the cup tco often. Clarence May
nard and John Thomas Connor, 33,
went to Jail for five days for fol-
lowing his example.
r. B. Utley was given a 12-day
sentence for drunkenness and dis
turbing the peace. p H. Newell,
drunk-vagrant, was fined $40. James
Boyd, 64-year- Negro, was Civ
en- 30-day suspended sentence for
rummaging in alleys, and Lee Jones'
battery case was put eff until We'd
neSday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Actor, Wrestler,
Pilot Arrested

HOLLYWOOD, Get Is. tUP)-
Film "Tarzan" Johnny Weissmuller
Wrestler George Zaharias and Test
Pilot Vance BreeSe we're arrested
today on charges of driving while
intoxicated. All were released in
bail pending hearings.
Weissmuller former Olympic swim
ming champion, was taken into Gus
tody in Beverly Hills. Patrolmen
said his automobile was "zig-zag-
gins" along the street He posted
$3.50 for his release.
ZlhariaS, husband of Babe Did
rickson, the woman sports star, was
involved in an accident, officers
said He, too, was freed in $3.50 bail
.Breese failed TO stop at an inter
section. When run down by officers
he tried to get tough" according
to Patrolmen c. A. Wahl and H. E
Harvey. He posted $3.50 for his free
dom.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Farmers Set Up
To import Labor

county agricultural war manpower
committee Thursday morning, will
Immediately begin contracting in
dividual growers to obtain finan-
cial commitments necessary before
labor will be sent in by the gov
ernment.
Under the present circumstances
the Farm Security Administration,
which is handling the country's ag-
ricultural labor shortage. requires
that the prevailing wage must be
paid workers imported into the
United States from Mexico. No
prevailing wage for agricultural
work has yet been set in Imperial
Valley.
Headquarters fer the association
will be in the United States employ
ment office in Ell Centro. The as
sociation will be composed of grow
ers of each of the crops needing
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13

were delivered to the senate and
house military affairs committees
in the form of a report on bills
which have been introduced in both
houses to reduce the draft age.
The report, signed by Secretary
of War Henry L. StimSon, was sub
mitted to the budget bureau more
than two weeks ago. There it
awaited the approval of Mr.. RcoSe
welt, who previously had stated that
reduction of the draft age could
wait until next January or Febru-
airy.
Stimson advised the senate and
house committees that he was eager
for speedy approval of legislation
introduced in the senate bv Sen.
Chan Gurney, r., S. D., and in the
house by ReD. James w. Wads-
worth, r., N. Y :, co-author OF the
original selective service act
SENATE PLANS ACTION
The senate committee, it was
learned, planned to start work i'm
mediately on the Gurney bill and
to press for senate approval of the
measure as soon as that body re-
convened after its tWO-Week in
formal recess.
The house was expected TO ap-
prove the legisla ton as soon as
the senate has acted.
The census bureau has eStimat-
ed "conservatively" that there are
now approximately 2500.000 '6uths
in the 1919 age bracket in this
country, T. good percentage OF
these alreody have enlisted vollm-
tarily in the army, navy and ma
rine colDs, but an estimated 1000
900 or more are considered still
available for military service.
The drafting of youths is expect
ed to delay the induction of some
men with dependents.
FDR PLEDGES ATTACK
President Roosevelt pledged new
military offensives to relieve both
Russia and China and said draft
ing of 18 and 19-year-old youths
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Patriot Strikers
Just Can't Endure
Company's Policy
UniOneers Insist They
Fight to Win War;
But Plant Shut Down

EAST ALTON, ILL.,, Oct,
l3. (UP)-Striking chemical
workers who have caused 4
100 per cent shutdown in OPP
erations at the huge Western
Cartridge company plant here, today
reaSserted to the Var Labor Board
that they were patriotic Americans
fighting to win the war, but insisted
that they could not continue at
their jobs under the "deplorable
conditions existing at the plant"
Pat Mccartney, AFL international
representative on special detail here
with the Chemical Workers union,
said that he would inform the Strik-
ers today of a telegram from AFL
President William Green, ordering
them to return Immediately to their
Jobs.
However, under the circumstance
es, do not know if they will be
willing to comply Nth Mr. Green's
demand" Mccartney said.
Green, in strongly Worded. tele-
gram from Toronto, Ont, where the
American Federation of Labor is
holding its national convention, said
that he was "deepl% distressed over
the news of the work stoppage."
Fred Olds, AFL organizer, to whom
the telegram was directed, had no
comment. However, he said yester-
day that the company'S charges
that 80 per cent of the men at the
plant were being intimidated and
coerced by a small minority was
"a damned lie"
The workers listed numerous fac
tors which prompted their admitted
ly drastic action" in walking out on
the job for the second time in six
weeks because of acts of coercion
and intimidation which exceed ali
we have encountered in the labor
field"
Categorically, the charges listed
Continued on Page 6, Col. y