davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Custer StepsUp
Maneuvers for
Night Fighting
infantry Unit Reused
Early for Hike; Set 6-Hr.
Blsekouf March Tonight

FORT CUSTER. June 1s-In-
tensifying training rs weather
conditions improve. units at Fort
Custer were scheduled today for
around the clock manCuvcrS 20
teach them the principles OF day
and night fighting.
Before daybreak this morning
soldiers of an infantry unit were
called from their beds, given
breakfast and ordered 10 don full
field packs. As daylight began
breaking the unit moved out on A
20-mile hike. one of the most
gruellinC maneuvers on the train
inc schedule
Officers said that the physical
condition OF the men was such
that no casualties were expected.
In the last maneuver made by
the unit, only one man was forced
out of line and that only a few
yards before reaching home
grounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
BLACKouT MOVEMENT

Post officers warned that large
movement Of artillery weapons
and vehicles should be avoided to-
night IN the Fort Custer area,
since the unit viii be moving en-
tirely hlacked out between 9 p. m.
and : a. m.
Officers list 90 vehicles and II
1S5 nm. howitzerS in the column
which viii begin 10 move down
Dickman road AT Q o'clock. A
similar movement TO teach troops
10 move into position under the
cover of complete darkness was
held several weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Where to Dine
Bus Transportation

EAT AT SHORES
1920 WEST WARREN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Death notlces

BERNARDO - Suddenly, June II. 1912.
Mfldr ID. wife OF Guido Bernardo.
daughter OF Mrs. Harvey Clement. sister
90 Mrs. Russell Helks Walter and Mastion
Newman. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.. m,
from Howe-Peterson Funeral Home, 225i7
Michigan avenue, Dearborn, interment
Noodmpre.
k0PP--June Is Charles, beloved husband
OF Mary Voelker Kopp, dear father Of
Mr. Kurt CeisEler, Mrs Robert Bischof
Charles, Joseph, Peter and Anthony; grand
father Of Eve Granddaughter: brother OF
Mrs. Charles Voelker. Mrs Nick strlemac,
Mrs. Christ voslker. Mrs. Nick Stipanovich
and Lawrence Kopp. Funeral Saturday.
t.30 a m. AZ residence, 1852 Theodore.
and . .. m. at ST. Elizabeth Church.
eNrTH-yuns II. 1912. John W, age so,
beloved husband of the late Marie, dear
father Of John Jr. and the late Dorothy
Faust, brother Of Mrs. Mary Holman and
Nrs Gertrude Carly. Funeral from Yer
heyden Funeral Home. $4,000 Mack. al Outer
drive Saturday A. IL 90. and 20 St Cecilia
Church at II O'CLOCK. Burial Mt. olvet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Porter Wanted = 6S44 Wagner

STRUCTURAL steer or sheet metal lay
out men. Apply In person Gabriel stee
Company. 1900 Sherwood street.
TRUSTWORTHY couple for general house
work and gardening. Small adult
family, SEQ. Birmingham 353s-W.
VACATION position In country for teacher
or college student: refined. pleasant,
hssithful work: 1924 for ~ days. $40
Penobscot Bldg ...E
WANTED Experienced coupon statesmen
best proposition IN city Detroits newest
and finest studio Apply Holland Studio.
i2is Washington boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Gen Macarthur Buys
S32B Aussie Bonds

81 MELBOURNE, Australia. June
is tINS).--Gen Douglas MacAr-
thur today subscribed spas 10
Australians liberty loan issue. He
had Just received a half years pay
draft al Headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Lost and Found

BOX 81 electrical workers tools, Third,
Antoinette: generous reward. Pingree
Il aa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Deatb lotites

REPP--John c., age II, June II. al resi-
dence, i4sls Springgarden, beloved son
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Repp, dear
brother of Arthur. Alvin, Dorothy, Thomas
and Margaret: dear grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. y. Jarvis sr. Funeral services
from the Lang Funeral Home, sos East
lawn, near Harper Saturday, June 20. at
:0o p. m, and from Peace Evangelical
Lutheran Church at u 80. Burial at 4
o. clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

EXPERIENCED Ford parts man TO take
charge OF parts department; good salary;
must have references See Mr.. Johns,
1911 Gratiot.
EXPERIENCED upholsterers: excellent
pay: congenis surroundings. Apply 5552
fireman. near seeboldt.
EXPERIENCED uphoIster-Sl rs hour up.
Rutherford Upholstering, 6l2i West
Vernon.
FIRST CLASS bench hand: also lathe
hand wanted for night work. Hercules
Tool a Dte Co. 6f5i DubOt
HoUsEMAN Experienced IN general
homework: room, salary. Madison b6i3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
PRODUCTION MAN

Unusual opportunity for hrst rate produe-
ton man with thorough and proven back
ground and experience in the manufacture
Of diamond tools. To the man meeting
these qualifications, our organization offers
an important executive position with ex-
cellent chances for financial advancement.
Write giving full details OF experience.
VIII be held confidential. Write Box
B-6s52. Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Dancing Instructions
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
20 LESSONS-$2.50

Rhumbs Conga, Tango, Fox Trot, waltz.
Lady and gentlemen professional teachers.
ARhGON DANCE STUDIO
1855 WOODWARD TIE. 2-e3s3
SUMNER special dance course. Si.5o. Com
plete Course Private Lessons. now IS.
TREE STUDIOS ti09 WOODWARD
SPECIAL DANCE course. $3.50 Trisnan
school. 37f7 Woodward. TE. 2-aso0.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big SUNDAY Times Want A
session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
DETROIT TIMES
WANT 40 RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Dsy
Transient
CASH CHARGE
Ntf1tt ssssss Ns &c
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or more consecutive
times ........s.. &C sbrc
EXCEPTIONS


To Rent - Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms, Board and Room. Children 20
Board, Home for Aged. Invalid.
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
I time. .....,....,.... &c blzc
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Advertisements accepted At any OF
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Want Al Stations or NJ the Times
Main office, Times Square, at low
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Ads ordered by telephone and ae-
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MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
RHEUMATIC FEVER
 GAINS IN U. s.
Over Million Cases on Rec. ord; Special Attention
 Prescribed for Children

It k conserVatlvely estimated tht there arc c million cases of rheumatic fever in tho United States, Jack sabloff, M. D., Acting Chief, Division of Crippled Children, today in the weekly broadcast of the State Department Of Health over Station WTTC. The disease outranks tuberculosis AS a leading cause Of death in persons under twenty, forty thousand dying Anru- ally of this cause ct an average age of thirty. He warned parents to Do especially watchful ct this time of year for early symptoms and eIn- pliasised the. importance of ade- quatc medical supervision and thorough rest for victims of the inalady.
 Damage to the heart is the most serious consequence Of rheumatic fever. If your child develops the disease, keep him in bed even though he may not look ill, appears comfortable, and wants to get up, said Doctor sabloH. Usually 1t ls many weeks and sometimes months before he should be allowed out of bed under any circumstances. Even then he hsould continue under Ined- teal supervision,
 Most cases of rheumatic fever begin in childhood between the fifth and fifteenth years, Doctor sabloft explained, Pains in a joint are usually the first sign of the disease. In severe cases there may be red- ness and swelling. Tn c few hours the painful joint may feel better, During the next few days Q number of other joints may be involved in rapid succession followed by appar- ent recovery. The infection Is still active, however, so the child should Dc kept ct rest until laboratory tests denote freedom from infection.
 The disease may also attack the nervous system, Thls form is called St, VituS' dance or chofea. The child shows personality changes, Is easily upset, witches and has poor control of facial, arm and log muscles. Doc- tor SGblof said that although these cases get well in Q few weeks ot months they should continue to TO. ceive medical attention periodical. ".
 He explained that cases of rheu- rIiatlc fever usually increase in the spring time. Scarlet fever, repeated Sore throatg and upper respiratory infections lead indirectly to onset ot the disease. Gold, damp and change able weather is favorable climate fol It's development Lowered resistance due to inadequate clothing, housing food and inBufhcient sunshine ii also c contributing factor.
 Doctor sabloff pointed out that children with rheumatic fever arc physically handicapped and can bC referred by physicians to the Di- vision Of Crippled Children of the State Department of Health fol supervision, hospital and convaleS. cent care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
SOUND IEEIN M BABY PRICELESS.
Right Food, Regular Den. taI Care Keeps Infant
 Healthy, Happy

The need for the right food and regular dental oare to build and keep healthy baby or foundation teeth vas brought out hy Franklin M. ETlonbach, DM.B., Chief, pis vision og Dental Hygiene, in tho weekly broadcast of tho state Dee partmont oe Health over station .WTTC. pr, Erlenheel stated that these provide for thoroungh mastl- cation and help to guide permanent teeth Into their proper places
 TO build sound and strong foun- dation teeth building materials must Do available for the cells of the body to use, pr. Erlenhach said, This means adequate daily foods such as milk and milk products. the best source of caiciufn--as well as vitamin A and protein, Green and yellow vegetables supply reces- sary phosphorous. Fruits and fruit juices are excellent sources of vlta- min c and Iron. Fish liver oils sup~ ply vitAmln D which allows better utilization of calcium and phos. phorous. Dark bread aud cereals, excellent sources of vltaniin Bi, are also on essential part of adequate daily diets. All these foods furnish material for bone and tooth build ing and without which the body 1t. self could not grow normally.
 To keep foundation teeth in health throughout life span, Ade- quate and regular dental care is essential, he said. Although this Is 0 cooperative undertaking involv- Ing parent and dentist, tho initia- tive for this mus come from DOT. entS. Parental attitude toward health, care has profound influence on c young child. In dental care particularly this home conditioning Is important,
 Neglected baby teeth become po- tential sources of infection which in turn leads to lowering Of resist. ance to other diseases of childhood, according to pr. Erlenbach. Since infected teeth usually have to he removed prematurely they are uns able to play their part in maintain. Ing the spaces needed for the sucs ceeding permanent teeth.
 Although foundation teeth are temporary they must last 0 child abou twelve years, explained Dr. Er- lenbach. They are in the jaws part. ly formed ct birth. Pressure from within due to developing baby teeth and second teeth helps the jaws to grow just as the exercise an infant gets while feeding, laughing and gurgiing promotes growth from without by using the muscles Of iilastication and expression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
CHILDREN ARE
 QUICK TO COPY
Always Open to Sugges- tiOns in Matters of
 Food

Remember that children are quick to copy and If, for instance, grandma Is on c limited diet and cannot eat this or that, or if father frankly emphasizes his likes and dislikeS, the child is apt to become finicky and notional In his eating. Tho child who early learns to cat with a good appetite whatever is set before him will be saved much dis- comfort and embarrassment In later life.
 Obviously, if Q child learns that food Is available ct any hour of the day he will not be greatly concerned ln eating ct any definite time. It Should be understood by the chn- dren and strictly adhered to by the parent that if tho youngSteT does not cat ct the allotted hour he gets nothing until the following meal. Care must Do taken, however, that he is not fed between heals by other members of the family or supplied with pennies with which he can buy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Maternity Service
 Presenting Problem
Facilities In State Taxed to Capacity By Growing
 Blrthrate, Demand for Hospital Care

a. Am architectural plan ot Ahe hoapitAl, such as Q blueprint or floor plan, should he studied with tho Idea of assigning additional epMce for maternity cases, This snaoe could bo used for other typoa of cases at times when the mater nity load was small, but whom needed for maternity cases, tt would be e equipped and operated that it would fulfill the requirements Of Sanitary Code 200 D.
 The State Department Cf Health, hy an oct Of the 1887 legislature, was made responsible for licensing Rll institutions into which women are received for professional care because of pregnancy. Each ifistl- tuition caring for maternity patients ls inspected by Q physician os the Bureau of Child Hygiene. Tf tho institution meets the minimum re- uulrenients for operating Q mater- iiity hospital. Each hospital A to- inspected annually, following which e license is issued to these meeting reuulrements.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
GOOD NUTRITION
 SHAPES HEALTH
Various Signs Point to Beneficial Results From
 Proper Food, Care

The well being of children de. ponds to c large extent on good nutrition In the early years. With. out c good foundation, it Is difficult to build firm Ctfuctur0 that will mean health, mental stability and happiness In the years to come.
 Do children get:
 An adequate amount of the right foods.
 At least three cups of milk daily.
 At least Q third of Q cup of to. illato, orange or other citrus fruits daily.
 A serving of potato daily.
 At least one serving of another vegetable.
 A green ieafy vegetable three or four times Q week.
 At least three eggs q week.
 At least ono teaspoon ful of 0 tested cod liver oil daily.
 Enough other foodS to provide the energy value needed for their pArs ticular age and activity.
 Enough sleep to prevent fatigue and permit proper growth.
 Fresh air and sunshine.
 Carefroe play and cofnpanlonsfip of other children.
 If the children are getting prop. CT care, the result should Do eYi. dent ia these good signs Of good nutrition, the lack of any one of them indicating the need for more careful attention:
 Good posture, straight bones sound teeth, firm muscles, happy digpjoBltion, clear smooth skin shiny hair, rosy cheeks and red lips, bright sparkling eyes, continuous gain in height and weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

the doctor. For example, # the doc- tor suggests Q new type of food for the baby the nurse will explain how to prepare 1t and will toll what methods might be used Co make the baby take it. If e Bunbath is ordered tho nurse will outline the conditions necessary for the particular Nge group of the child and will inc struct a to the procedure to be followed.
 Tn addition to giving advice on food and diet tho nurses make suggestions in regard to togs, cloth- ing, and any individual problems or questlons that may arise,
 Headquarters for the conferences are as follows: Duggan school, Christ Chapel, Rose Hill branch library, South Federated church, North End Branch Y.M,C.A,, Salva- ton Army rooms, Sprague school gymnasium, and First Congrega- tIonal Church Scout House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

pABY'S bathtime can be fun O for both mother and baby.
 Making it fun begins when baby's. room is planned before he ls even born. # should be a sun. 1t, draft-free room where he can bask Ia golden light without feel- ii-S any chilly discomfort. There should be privacy too for Mother who may want to keep her house. clothes on as she tends Co his morning chores.
 The wall that acts as back. ground for the bathinet can be constructed entirely of llght-dlf- fusinG InsuluX glass blocks. The blocks are dramatically sealed and have hollow nearsvacuum icenters that make them sixty per cent more effective as insulators than window glass. ThusAhere Is plenty of radiant light for bathing baby without any drafts that might chill him when he is un- dressed and wet. The glass blocks are also 1on-transparcnt to pro. tect both his privacy and that of his mother as she works with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

AttA AAA eAAG kt4ab ySefAs
 The Weli-Child conferences have been cot Up ag Q convenient way Tor mothers Co got advise on the care Of their children, Their purpose aa Co glvo mothers ail opportunity Co discuss with Q registered gradus Rte nurse problems that may arise Ca child care, all in tho interest Of keeping children strong and heal. thy and happy.
 Appointments arc necessary for consultation ct the conference haAdQuarters, and all mothers who have children from six weeks old to school ago are invited to arrange for visits. Miss Peak emphastyes that the conferences are only for healthy children and that sick babies orc not admitted to the sta- tions. The limitation is made aS a safeguard against disease for the healthy babies.
 TWO types of service given, one Tor babies who arc under care Of private physicians and the other for babies who do not have private medical care. Babies in both groups are given the regular examination by the visiting nurses, but those n the second group are, m addition, examined by c staff doctor,
 The nurses work ct the confer. eiieo is Co interpret advice given by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
DON'T DISAGREE
 BEFORE CHILDREN

It might here be said that one of the fundamentals rules of child training should Do that parents present c united front to tho child, If differences in judgment occtir, let them Do settled in private.
 There ig no finer or more iSns portant Job than being c parent. T'hls generation or the next will not handle 1t perfectly. There Is c great deal to learn, but much wll De accomplished If the approach to the problems of childhood iS not blocked or ilnpeded by anger, fear, overBolicltlide, or the idea that being . parent means at all times being obeyed. Kindness, common cense, end afl effort to understand the child'g own attitude toward his dlfs fIcultles viii do much to bring about an intelligent solution for most of the problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
HINTS TO PARENTS
 FOR HAPPY MEALS

Set 6 time for meals, end allow no distractions during the meal hour.
 Have the food attractive in color, odoF, end flavor, 70 that 1t will tempt the appetite.
 Serve small portions 70 that the child can clear his plate without the feeling of being stuffed.
 Let him feed himself, and experl- erce the joy of seifshelp.
 Be consistent iil responding 10 c chiid'S prankS and ruseS. Laughing at one time and punishing the next 10 never effective.
 Remember that the table is c piace for good comradeship and not for discipline or ilagglng.
 Have no differences of authority between the parents and other adults in deciding questions about the chiidg eating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
DON'T TALK OVER
 A CHILD'S HEAD

You may be sure that each event of the day Is receiving conSldera- ton by the child. The interpreta- ton he Is giving the simplest doing may be for from the correct one. Don't further confuse him by talK- ing lover his head" In partially dis" Ruised language about things he should not know. Few parents rca- liSe how much children understand of what they hear, Don't talk about him in hls presence or laugh at him. self-consclouSnesS Is quickly developed. He may Dc hurt by the laughter which he does not under- stand, or 1t may create on unwhole- some desire to show off" and at- tract further attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
DON'T TIE CHILD
 TO APRON STRINGS

Some parents greatly fear that their children wi get hurt (Which, by the way, Is not on unreasonable fear in the crowded tenement Secs tlong) or that they will associate with children of undesirable neigh. borg end perhaps pick ID pFofAne or obscene language. Even 50 it meg be better to take c chance than to cripple q child's life by allowing him no opportunities to learn independence and develop initiative. The child who is close. ly deprived of aii chance Of really learning how to live with his Tlelghs bors. When the time comes to break the home ties and enter school hc is lacking in strength, courage and rcgourcefulneSs. This lack may handicap him through Ii2Gs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

Baby's very first bath at home Is also important. Use a thOr- mcmeter Go nuke sure the water is pleasantly tepid. It should never be hotter than 06 degrees fahrenheit, And put him into it very gently so that the sudden ness of tho experience doesn't frlghten him, Babies arc born with . fear of sudden falls or drops.
 Have everything ready before getting baby out of his comfy bed. See that the towel, washcloth, soap and powder or oil are within easy reach. Then give the bath quickly until the baby gets older, and loves to splash and finger In his sunlit tub. Dry him quickly once he has come out of the water.
 Last but not least, make q game of the bath, Laugh and sing and, talk to baby while he is beinft bAthed. He'll respond and love iV instead of baking at the very sight of the water. Bathtime can be the high spot Of the day # ! Mother makes lt so,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

sweets to appease his hunger during the interval. The child should not be hurried during the meal, nor should he be given sufficient time to play and dabble with his food. The ordinary meal for . child should not require over 90 min- utes ct the most, If by that time he has not finished, remove the food without any comment. And again, remember, the meal hour must not Do at e time when tue child has an opportunity of putt ting himself across" as on individ- uAi of importance because of his attitude toward taking his food.