davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
By WILLIAM BRADY, MD. SAVING THE BABY TEETH

oy ULle tIILS pdDy IS two year to 2la years old the baby slloult have twenty teeth, which appear ir this order:
 Two lower central incisors-- ----at 6 to 9 months.
 Four upper inciSors--at 8 to l2 months.
 Two lower lateral incisors and four first molars--at 12 to IS months.
 Four canines (upper canines sometimes called eye teeth-at lS to 25 months) Four back (second) molars ---a at A to 30 months.
 The child will not cut the first oi the permanent teeth until the agt of 6 years, when he cuts the first permanent molars -four of them) which appear just back of the tenn. porary second molars.
 A mother writes
 Recently I took my 3ia years
 old son to the dentist for
 check-up which I thought more
 or less joke. I no longer
 thought so when the dentist
 found six cavities, which have
 since been filled.
 l have brushed his teeth con-
 scientiously since the first one
 appeared in his mouth. Now I
 wonder whether brushing has
 anything to do with prevention
 of decay. I in:lose twenty-five
 cents and self addressed stamp
 ed envelope for your booklet
 Save Your Teeth"
 Why, mother, what do you expect from 3 years of brushing? Lots oi people have brushed their teeth conscientiously for thirty years ol more without saving any, so far as any one knows. The younger den- tiSts are less gullible and generally concede the tooth brushing rite cannot prevent decay of the teeth but they lack the courage to make that fact known to the American people.
 It is even more important that cavities in the baby'S teeth should be filled by the dentist as soon as they are discovered, than 1t is to fill cavities in the permanent teeth If tine temporary teeth are kept free from decay in this way-tEe only way, brush or no brush-the child's mouth, jaw and facial development is likely to proceed in a normal way and there will be A sound healthV jaw for the eruption of the perman-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Stylish Frames MatchW

your fancy, you would sip your morning coffee-and we aren't kid- ding-in negligee spectacles. framed with dreamy shade.of lucite cllos- en to match your peignoir or mules. You could, if you wanted to carry this whimsy further, give your specs 8 co2y little home in a quilted satin case, custom made to match your negligee. rr.
 But enough of this deluxe loatlng. Up and out for the day, you would exchange your boudoir specs for a pair framed with brown, forest green, cloud pink or two-toned shell, color-ensembled with your days duds. These even come in matching mother and daughter styles. The new idea is that the young-fry can have as many gay specs as their Mummies, the the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

days hand that he has lost none of his skill. .'
 After winning the opening heart lead, he led towards dummyS king of clubs. West made it as difflcult as possible by playing low. Now Farquharson ran the. balance of the hearts and the spades, which left him with the ace-jack of diamonds and queen of clubs in his hand.
 West had to get down to the king-ten of diamonds and ace- jack of clubs.
 If he discarded diamond. the ace and jack were established, while if he threw the club, Geclarer would lead club and force West to lead into the ace and jack of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
NOT A CHANCE
More Corn, Potatoes
 Advocated in Menus
By GAYNOR MADDOX ... NEA Staff Writer

By GAxNVN MADUVA
 < NEA Staff Writer
 The more corn and. potatoes we use in our menus, the more wheat will be saved to help carry out the American drive to save millions in Europe from famine.
 squash Ring Parmesan
 Add 3 tablespoons grated Par nnesan cheese to squash ring be- fore turning into mold. Fill center with Lyonnaise green beans.
 Corn en Casserole , ,, Serves 6)
 Two tablespoons chopped green pepper. 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion, 3 tablespoons butter or other fat, 3 tablespoons flour, teaspoon salt, l-S teaspoon pepper, IA tea- spoon papriEa, l-4 teaspoon dry mustard. 1 IA cups milk, 2 cups corn flakes, 2 cups canned whole kernel corn; drained, 1 egg, well beaten.
 Place green pepper, onion, and ? tablespoons butter in saucepan and cook gently until tender. Add flour and Seasonings and stir until smooth. Add milk and cook, until thickened, stirring constantly.
 Crush l cup of the flakes; add with corn and egg to creamed mixture. Turn into greased l-2 quart casserole or 6 greased cus- tard cups. Melt remaining table, spoon butter and pour over remain cup flakes. .,t. .,.4 -
 Toss lightly to mix. Sprinkle over top of corn. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F) 30 minutes for casserole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Jack Scadden of 100 Elmwood Avenue, veteran post office clerk with the 17karat disposition, took his wife, Edna, to the annual flower show in New York City re- gently. Jacks daisy when it to flowers in fact, he's forever whstng and hummng "Tp Toe Through the Tulips" =. Frankie Richezzi of 21 Walnut Street EX tension has been named chairman of the 22nd annual din dance of the Poker Pin League which will be held at Lit-theLatch Inn Middlebury Saturday. May II. .Elz abeh Lyons daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Lyons of Park Avenue Naugatuck is spending the Spring recess Hoyoke College, South Hadey Mass. Mrs. Mary Saba, 62 Hotchkiss Street. Naugatuck underwent appendec tony at St. Marys Hospital recently. Barbara Delcks of Washington Avenue the latest addition to The Demo- crats Circulation Department Renato Riccuti of Dike- Street president of the Greater Waterbury l. O. Council is passing out cigars this week. The Longegs Stork left his amiable wife, Rose, son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Several Canadian players visited the recent Eastern Championships tournament held in New York
 Among them were Donald Farqu- harson and P. E. Sheardown ot Toronto, both just out of service
 Farquharson received a round of applause at the tournament when the players learned that he had ad- varced from a private to a brigadier in the Canadian Army. These two boys were members of the Canadian team that won the American na- tional championship in 1886, and Farquharson demonstrated with to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Elizabeth Woodward Says T..
iYoUiJUST CAN'T LET COl

Al peysod ts q small dot that comes at the end .. aud mems there isn't GnV more. It's fimtshed. But some sot yoW girls don't recognise period aChen vopsSee one. t
 Yous just, won't admit that it's possible for a. boy to get oyer liking you. You refuse to concede that anything but vampire with horns could come between you. You can't realize that he just doesn't care any more It's over But you hang on tight with your teeth! s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Girls who wear specs can now play their little joke on Nature by sporting eyeglasses as giddy, color ful, or studded as the most aresting baubles in their jewelry boxes.
 Deciding that it's high time for the 30 per cent who wear specs to come out from behind their dejec- ton and hopefully invisible" frames. a New York optician offers a complete turnabout in design. Frames once so reticent that at best they hoped nobody would no- tice them are now glittering prima donnas yelling for attention.
 To turn the handicap of wearing glasses into high-style advantage, you can have a wardrobe of spec tacles-in every meaning of the word-and many of these come equipped with detachable lenses to fit into frames that suit your fancy.
 If the new wardrobe idea strikes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

summer Wlll be opened up, cut out oF freely vented for an airy lock and Q more comfortable feeling afoot, they will not be q iopless as they've been Co the past.
 The style ldea iei footwear, ae. rrTd'ne t3 tiic Guild Of Better Shoe Manufacturers ls to keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

they would look better and feel m o r e comfort able.
 D eit.i n g to lose weight has 8 l ways seemed 8 bit shameful. But that Is SO. o Il l y because the folks W ih o don't h a we to diet, W h o can kAAyN t.faaip efraa Vrl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
BY EPsIE kINARD NEA Staff MFlteF

New York tNEAl Spring shoes Wlll be as eolorful and look as dFessy ns tho fine dudq with which they step ollt this Easter Although shoes styled for the march on Into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
YOU'D GET HIM BACK


  % forget the little things He doors yourself he didn't plans fer the weekend He off that chs And heSfislly just stopped coming around altogether
 day drops pillow liked him this happen in store He srd with that Gilmore girl she Soyou enched fists and gred % Foud make Mac you'd Mac back By just what SyoId dol. c& AN.. tgs Jpes doggng footsteps months all right buts nothing exciting him break He'd been so faithful and soFta sweet So you asked him to Saturday Then asked to the dance And Tes divine dancer Gee would him with the; right Elens That really you'd get him back .t@ tasF r NOT A CHANCE
 fact loves f2e&out pulls him plotting won't Face while 1t lasted 1t? Well he has other fish And you'd better busy yourself .youll be mighty hungry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
NEW POTATOES
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Tn the Spring
 We overdo-the Spring, The birds and the buds
 And everything. The shad and the roe,
 Skunk's cabbage in the wood, The grass growing green,
 All look pretty good. In the Spring
 We overplay-the Spring, Dandelion greens,
 The golf ball going-pingl The crazy new hats,
 Little hothouse tomatoes And last but not least
 The first new potatoesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Reduce Now. And Help
 The Starving
BY RUTH NTILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Now is the perfect time for over-, weight Mir. and Mrs. America to re- duce-to lose that five, ten, or twenty-five pounds without which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Signed letters pertaining tO per- S0nal health and hygiene. not to disease, diagnosis of treatment. Will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped seIf-nddressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written fin ink. No reply can be made to CuerieA not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady. National News paper Service. 33O West Madison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

HghseyIed shoes stepping Easter will include the osedoe ealfskn sepin top left with It's suede pa pert bow and two parallel edges grace e toe of sh eakn hat lower left Rows pearls adoFn the black opera pumps bow right gOd drops accen he platform Of he pump lower right Black satin pagan sandal center. Is for spring evening glamOF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Do YOU suffer from HR ERy0uS IEMSIOh

on 'CERTAlN bAFS" eE tho Rleathl If female functional monthly dis turbanceg make you suffer cramps, headache, backAche, weak, tired, ner- vous, cranky feelings-at such tunes Compound to relieve such symptoS1s. Taken tldruout the month = Pink hams Compound helps build ID re- sistance against sucf: symp10nGs. Also great stomachic tonscl ITy tf!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Good Night.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
News Of Local Service Men
Church In ETO

Furstenfeldbruck, Germany-Pvt.
Gerald E. Church, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl r. Church, 449 Spruce
street, Wyandotte, has arrived at
the European Theater Army Air
Forces Reinforcement Depot, and
will soon be assigned to a perma-
nent station somewhere in Ger
many.
While he Is at this post, situated
near Munich on the picturesque
wooded slope of a German Alpine
range, Pvt. Church will have an
opportunity to enjoy the scenic
beauties of Southern Bavaria which
made the region popular among
pre-war tourists.
Formerly a prominent Luftwaffe
training school, the Army Air
Forces Reinforcement Depot Is one
Of the most attractive fields In
Europe. At the present time sew
eral thousand soldiers each month
are proceSSed and given orientation
in their occupational duties at this
key station.
Before entering the service In
August 1915, he attended Theodore
Roosevelt high school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Ne,U Series of
Sewing Glasses
Begin Friday

Another series of sewing classes
for women viii begin on Friday,
March / at the YMCA building,
corner Chestnut and Biddle. Two
different groups will meet.
The afternoon class Is scheduled
from 1870 to $3.50 and the evening
class from z to g. These classes
are held every Friday for a period
of six weeks and are open to be-
ginners as well as those who have
had more experience in sewing.
The instructor is Mrs. Elizabeth
Edridge of Highland Park who
comes to Wyandotte each Friday
for these classes.
This Is her third year in con-
Quoting these classes in Wyandotte
and during that time nearly two
hundred women have taken the
sewing course. Most Of the instruc-
ton is personal and each one who
enrolls chooses some particular
sewing project. 1t offers a splendid
opportunity to receive expert in
struction In home tailoring.
Many beautiful articles of cloth
ing have been made In these classes
and some of the women who
started as beginners have made
very rapid progress in sewing un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Eldridge.
Those who wish to enroll should
phone the YMCA In advance
phone 400.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Redepl0yment Schedule
BY United Press

Nine ships were scheduled to ar
rive at U. S. ports Monday with
more than $500 servicemen.
Due at New York:
Hagerstown Victory, from Brem-
erhaven - 1903 troops, including
18TH Eng. Const. Bn.
Fayetteville Victory, from Brem-
erhaven-1,366 troops, including Hq.
and Serv. CeS., Med. Diets. and Co.
G of 18th Eng. Combat Bn., 619th
ANN. Co., 3789th Eng. Forestry
Bn., 673rd Eng. Topography Co.,
664th Eng. Topography Co., Med.
bet. and Cos. A and B of 283rd En-
CINE Combat Bn.
William and Mary Victory, from
Antwerp ,1,487 troops, including
381st Eng. Combat Bn. and 348th
Eng. Combat Bn.
Twenty-six ships were scheduled
to arrive at y. S. ports Tuesday
with more than 10000 servicemen.
Due at New York:
Stevens Victory from Bremen
haven, 500 undesignated troops.
Tufts Victory, from Bremerhaven
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Children Need
IOdized Salt

Simple goiter Is apparently In
creasing among school children
because parents have not continued
the use of iodized salt. according
TO the February issue Of Michigan
Public Health, official publication
of the Michigan Department Of
Health.
DR.. o. P. Kimball, who wrote the
article, emphasizes that lack of
iodine Is the sole cause of simple
goiter. The iodine content of Mich
igan soil and water Is very low.
Iodized salt. which supplies this
nutritional deficiency. is an eff
cient, and entirely safe way to pre-
vent simple goiter.
Although no recent survey has
been made, DR.. Kimball reports
that In examining school children
during the past two years he has
noted on increase in golfers. "In
each ease they definitely were not
using todized salt and had not for
'one or more years." he states. He
quotes the salt producers as say
ing that the percentage Of iodized
salt consumed has gradually de-
creased during the past four or
five years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Former Navy Veterinarian Joins
Walters Dog and Cat Hospital

Association of DR.. Robert w.
Bailey with the Walters Dog and
Cat hospital, 1904 Second street,
has been announced by DR.. E.
Douglas Walters, owner.
A graduate of the school of Vet
Urinary medical, Michigan State
college, DR.. Bailey is member Of
the American Veterinary Medical
Association and the Michigan Vet
erinary Medical Association.
He entered Navy service follow
Ing his graduation from college In
1913 and as military government
veterinarian was responsible for
the care Of government owned live
stock and small animals. He as
sisted In the care Of civilian-owned
cattle under the program.
The Navy veteran was sent to
Guam where he was attached to
the q. 8. Naval Military Govern
ment unit as military government
veterinarian. Serving overseas a
year hs was returned to the States
for his discharge in December.
The Walters hospital practice is
directed to the care and treatment
Of both large and small animals.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

period, vessels into which water
dripped to predetermined depths
and hour glasses were the more
noteworthy time tellers.
LATER: Though inventors had
worked on time mechanisms some
centuries earlier, peoples of Europe
first began to know the clock as Q
practical instrument In the late
1200's. when they were installed
In churches and municipal build
ings. In the 18th century. heavy
watches suspended from belts or
neck chains began to be carried
by those able to afford them.
SOON: Today the most accurate
time checks possible depend to
great extent on the wireless correc-
ton signals dispatched by observa-
tories. Much of the still inevitable
split second variations will be
avoided, according to Fulton Lewis.
Jr.. MBS commentator. by constant
probing of solar system movements
through the use Of radar.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Combat Vet DISCHARGED

Holder of the purple heart, Ste
phen j. Brankiewicz, $50 Chestnut,
Wyandotte, received his discharge
at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
A former private first class with
the Army Infantry, he served in
the Normandy, Northern France
and Rhineland campaign and was
wounded in action in Germay Oc-
tober 6, 1914. Besides the purple
heart, he wears the ZANE theatre
ribbons with three stars, good con-
duct medal, victory medal World
War II, and combat infantry badge.
Before entering the service in
November 1913, he was employed
as a roller operator.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Major Frostic
GiUen DISCHARGE

Major Andrew A. rrostic, former
dental officer with the Army Air
Force, received his discharge at
TT. Sheridan, H., last week.
Major Frostic, who was in serV.
ice Al months, was last stationed at
Fl. Worth, Tex. Graduating from
the University of Michigan in 1941.
he practiced at Pontiac State hos
pital before entering service.
He Is married to the former
Edna Miller. The couple have two
children, William, 31s years old and
seven-month-old Sara Jean. Major
Frostic is the son of Superinten-
dent Of Schools F. w. Frostic.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Graf Returning Home

Pfc. Joseph G. Graf of 116 Perry
Place, Wyandotte. has received
orders returning him to the con-
tinental United States under the
Army Air Forces readjustment pro-
gram. Pfc. Graf has been stationed
at Major General James E. Par
ker's Twentieth Air Force head
quarters on Guam.
Pfc. Graf was assigned to Mill
tary Police at the superfortress
headquarters. He entered service in
September, 1913. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Graf of
the Perry street address.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Given Emergency Leave

Seabee Jerry Daniels, motor ma
chinist's mate 3rd class, will ar
rive home tomorrow from the Pa
cific on a 30-day emergency leave.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul w. Daniels, 1859 Sixth street,
and has been in the Pacific II
months.
His father, seriously Ill since
January 10, has returned home
from the hospital. but is still quite
ill.
Jerry's brother, Paul W., Jr., was
recently discharged from the army
air forces after three years service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Dymitryk DISCHARGED

Pfc. John Dymitryk, 226 Hudson,
was discharged February Is from
Billings General hospital, Indian
apolis, Indiana after serving IL
years In the army, part Of which
was overseas In the Pacific theatre
OF war philippines and Luzon).
Before entering the army Pfc.
Dymitryk worked as a Moldman
with Great Lakes Steel Corp. for
eight years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Street Light Vandals

BOSTON UP1During 1945, van
dals ruined electric and gas street
lamp bulbs and globes valued at
more than $4,000 in Boston.
Destroyed were 1888 globes,
$500 oval domes aid $4,000 man
ties.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Walter Joseph Mawditt, USNR,
Aviation Machinist's Mate Second
Class, Of Wyandotte, has been hon.
orably discharged from the Naval
Service. Mawditt served with the
Naval Air Transport Squadron
NINE, an overhaul and repair
squadron of the Naval Air Trans
port Service (NATS).
Prior to entrance into the Naval
Service Mawditt worked for Mr..
Earr Oehring as a Gas Station
attendant. Mawditt attended the
Roosevelt high school and the
Lawrence Institute of Technology,
Detroit.
Mawditt lives with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mawditt, at
1910 Seventh ST., Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Awaits English Bride

S/Sgt. John L. Morris of ITO
Eighth street, received his dis
charge at Camp Atterbury, Ind,
after serving 1914 months in the
Army, 2815 months of which were
spent In the ETC.
Morris, who was with the 9O6
HAM company wears the ETO rib
bon, victory medal and good con-
duct medal. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin l. Morris, ITO
Eighth street and expects his Eng
lish bride to join him here soon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
log, Makes Comeback

CARIBOU, Me. W.p - jeremiah
Campbellton, who will be lot next
August, is fit as o fiddle once
more after falling down q flight
Of STAIRS and suffering painful
head injuries at his daughters
home recently.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

-1,454 troops, including Hq AID
Hq. Co, Cos. B and c of 7l6th Ry.
Cps. Bn., Ces. A, B and c and
Med. Diets. of 243rd Eng. Combat
Bn., 4222nd ON Truck Co., and
2840th Eng. Forestry Co.
Eighteen ships are scheduled to
arrive in u. S. ports Wednesday
with more than 1897 troops
aboard.
Due at New York:
Exchange, from Japan-1,911 I'M
designated troops.
Due at San Francisco:
Rockwell, from Pearl Harbor-
800 naval personnel ana BIS undes-
ignated troops
Clay, from Saipan-1,677 troops,
including 313th, 314th and 315th
Bomb Wings and 18th Fighter
Command of Doth Air Force; SO
Naval personnel.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

The duty Of man Is plain and
simple, and consists but Of two
points: his duty TO God, which
every man must feel; and his duty
TO his neighbor, to do as he would
be done by@Thomas Paine
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Killing DISCHARGED

Hubert Vincent Killing, motor
machinist's mate, third class, 40
Davis, Wyandotte, stationed at the
Naval Amphibious Base, Little
Greek, Va, has been discharged
after 20 months of duty in the
Navy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Paul and John had clear ap-
prehenSion that, as mortal man
achieves no worldly honors except
b! sacrifice, so he must gain heav-
emily riches by forsaking all world
lineSS.-Mary Baker Eddy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Garfield Students
See Shrine Circus

Through the efforts of the wy
andotte Rotary club and the Down
River Shrine club 20 pupils from
the orthopedic class at the Gar
field school took in" the Shrine
circus at the state fair grounds
Coliseum Monday afternoon.
The youngsters, who were trans
ported to and from Detroit by bus,
were accompanied by their teach
er. Miss Beatrice Bronson, the Gar
field school superintendent. w. G..
Dawson, Marshall Robinson and
Earl johnson, Rotary members,
Police Sgt. Eugene Fisher, and Mrs.
Verla Bowdein.
The group left Wyandotte at
noon and returned by Z pm. after
seeing two and a half hour show.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
You're Never Too Young

THEN: Follow.
ing mans first
efforts to gauge
the passage Of
tim e by the
movement Of
the stars, de-
vices such as
candles of black
and white seq
ments, each de-
signed to burn
fnr O norfofn
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

One Of the illusions is that the
present hour is not the critical de-
c!Sive hour. Emerson
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Los Angeles, third largest city In
the nation, has been incorporated
as q city only since 1850.