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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1957
Page
15
A pediatric expert notes most persistent bed-wetting after age five stems from emotional upset. A bell-activated device can wake the child at the first wetness, helping end the habit in two to three weeks, but it does not fix underlying causes. Emphasize support, avoid shaming, and seek ongoing guidance through the column.
A new Danish automatic fillet grader can sort fish slices into 12 grades at up to 6000 pieces per hour. Weights are automatically dropped on balance pans and fish drop into containers when the target weight is reached.
A garbled OCR style puzzle list with mixed letters and stray terms. Contains misread clues and partial entries for a wide range of terms including animals, measurements, objects, and titles, with many broken words and inconsistent formatting throughout the block.
Community events list multiple fundraisers and social gatherings across Hayward Castro Valley San Lorenzo and nearby towns. Activities include rummage sales at St Johns Hall Foothill Blvd June 14 and June 29, public whists at Bowman School June 18 and 20 dessert event, and a June 15 roast sale with Catholic groups and Lambda Gamma Beta Sigma Phi. Proceeds support local charities and councils.
Oklahoma City reports Lake Texoma as America’s most visited man made lake. Since opening 13 years ago more than 50 million visitors have toured the lake with 7,461,000 visiting last year, setting a record for Army engineers projects for the fifth year in a row.
Printed Pattern 9183 features a flattering sundress and fitted jacket in Misses' sizes 10, 22, 24, 16, 18, 20. Dress requires 4% yards of 35 inch fabric, bolero 144 yards. Directions printed on pattern parts. Send 31¢, name, address, style number and size to Pattern Bureau, The Daily Review, Old Chelsea Station, New York NY. Include extra 1¢ for first class mail.
Practical emergency tips advise using blankets and sheets as improvised gear. Folded blankets can support a person stomach-down for transport and sheets serve as slings, wraps, compresses, bandages, or a makeshift tourniquet in dire need.
The text suggests using stiff corrugated cardboard as splints for injuries and empty milk cartons as emergency flares with paraffin coating for visibility at night. It also advises carrying a standard accident report form to ensure no important detail is overlooked, noting agency copyright by Mirror Enterprises Co.
An old 1713 State House clock is replaced with a sun dial amid remodeling. Shadows from surrounding buildings hinder time reading, sparking debate on progress. In Syracuse a teen jailed for taunting the sun dial faces one night in custody and a 2.50 fine after a police court ruling.
The United Nations grew from 51 members in 1945 to 1 this year, reflecting a dramatic change in its global composition and reach since its founding.
A modern jet engine, used in Air Force and Navy planes, can burn enough fuel in ten minutes to power a 1957 automobile for 12 300 miles or heat a fire house for an entire winter.
In New York state over eight years at least 100 rural communities lacked a resident physician. A survey by Cornell University State College of Agriculture, sponsored by the State Medical Society, is sending questionnaires to these doctor-less areas to uncover why some communities attract doctors while others do not.
In St Louis Missouri Mrs Arthur Jones won a 1955 model car for her family in a contest and then entered another sweepstake winning a second car. The piece highlights Mrs Jones’s repeated success in contests as a remarkable local note.
Chicago report notes three fifths of American households now own homes, a record both in number and share. Government stats show sustained rise across decades, reflecting demand and stable financing.
A 1950s ad invites readers to mail thirty five cents for pattern 7281 and five cents extra for first class mailing. It promotes cross stitch motifs for towels, suggests daughter involvement, gives size guidance, and mentions a needlecraft book for 1957 with crochet knitting embroidery and more.
Milk sales in Milwaukee rose 22 percent for gallon packages in the 11 months ended February 1957 versus the same period two years earlier. Half gallon purchases jumped 68 percent while single-quart purchases fell 22 percent.
A Dorothy Dix column fragment discusses a divorcing woman considering reconciliation with her first husband, while praising her current partner as a good provider and father. Other letters cover finding a suitable wife, lingering crushes, and a fiancé who clubs in bridge groups. advice urges prudence and lasting commitment.
The New York State experiment station introduces a new apple called Barry to fill the gap between McIntosh and Early McIntosh. Barry, named for Patrick Barry and his son William of Elwanger and Barry Nursery, Rochester, N.Y., comes from a 1923 cross of McIntosh and Cox Orange. It is a high quality dessert apple, rated as a strong home garden variety.
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