davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Ribbons
SilverWare

rs Electric Clocks. o.
Specia., friday ......... o|C
-l5 BABY Spoons, silver 90
plate0 S1.00 value. ..... o~C
30 Buster Knives and Sugar
Shells CT Community sill AZ
yer plate. $100 value.
loo Jam Jars. Vases, Bonbon
Dishes, etc. soc and $1O0 IAo
values ON
-6 Tile Kite hen
Clocks. 8-day move GI 00
ments. S1.98 value. .. ~Aoo
g 2-Pc. Steak Sets. TO-
$1.29 value, e,.......
. 400-Day Mantel GH OK
Clocks. $3.50 value. W
--3 Electric Clocks, in
pier cabinet. $500 60 o.
value .............
"A Water Pitchers, sill G2 40
yer plated. So % value. ~O
--6 Imported Wine @7 M
Sets. S3.49 value ..
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Umbrellas

a Women's Silk Um-
brellas, 16-rib. $595 CD %
Value ..........,....
A WO m e ms silk
Mixture Umbrellas, l6- 90 S0
rib. $500 values. .... ~
's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
NAVY THIS YEAR CUTS
RESERVlSTS' CRUISE
Economy Program Affects 5000
Men, but Amount of Saving
Has Not Been Estimated.

The Navy Department. as an economy
measure, has Cancelled the Summer
cruise for Naval Reservists, It was
learned yesterday.
Officials said that while there would
be no regular cruises, such as have been
made for a number Of years, week end
cruises would be continued. Customari-
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Furniture

3 Baby Play Pens, wooden
floors. Marred and soil CO ~
ed. $5.98 value ...... %C' SO
% Bridge Chairs. G1 OA
$1.69 value .......... PA'Oo
IS Wooden De Luxe
Bridge Chairs. $345 G1 ~
Nd4uC
Ml Mirraa r0Esa &c aa Booker EaIa" $2.49
Ms Nsrrsa Kitchen e9 &C G h naIds airs $l.38
Il Hickory Chair. c1 IN
Damaged. S6.45 value. " H'oo
Il Hickory Chair. CD IN
Damaged. $3.49 value. %~'oo
g Coffee Tables. GI TO
Marred. $1.99 value. %A'A~
II 3-pc. Breakfast @1R IN
Set. Solid oak. 80. ~O
II Metal Bridge Set. 60 QQ
$12.45 value .......
3 agazine Racks.
Floor samples. SIPS QOc
values ..............
Il Telephone Stand and Stool.
Floor sample. s5.95 1898
value '..'.'
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Dresses
Neckwear

Painted or Printed Scarfs, 20.
double or Chanel shape. O~S
-Berets with rolled 20
brims; new colorings. -. o<C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Clearance
1858 Pairs Novelty
SHOES
sl.05

Straps, ties, oxfords and
pumps-ir suede, patent
leather, kid and calf
feathers. All sizes in the
sale but not in each style.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Rangers Defeat
 Pine Hills, 13-3

The Rangers of Bank street ycs- tcrday morning won another game easily defeating the Pine Hills 13 to 2. The losers were scored on In every inning but the first. Johnny keneally who pitched for the los- CTS was sent to tho showers in the fifth canto, but 1t Just seemed that the Rangers could not be stopped and they hit hard for more runs
 Raiiie Coppola pitched very effcc- lively for the Rangers and allowed only { hits. Most of the hitting was done by Babe Cinrlone who hit in times at the plato. Mike Colnsanto homered for three runs. Phil Maiorano who starred on scc- ond for the Rangers took eight chances without n miss and stole three bases in one stanz0. Christy robbed Kencally of u homo run In the ninth by making one hand stab of his drive and Min CoppOla in loft field made a few sensation al catches. Rip Ciarlone caught cf- fcctIvely for tho Bank Strecters. Tho Rangers expect to play the owl team next week but they would really like n game from the Oakville Davies and if 1t iS possible they would like to hear from them either through the Democrat or by seeing one ono of tho players on Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Sixteen Catholic Teams Play Ball To-day
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

sHARKEY nursing injured right hand as well will ond postponement of Friday night sandW will be at least ooPauino Uzcudun believe that Raph R. Thomp which him Wall Mustache Cup
 CLYDE sUKEFOHTH praying through for
  the gushing wanus oloving who pioneered the
  their work the Dodgers for want of to perfect poached They might invent way or win ming n ball game Maximilian after that
 THAT IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Jack curley will nk make
 
 ably that the match will be staged at the Garden Bowl instea of a to the wood pulp trade as Duga oiam VII be Williams about Jim Iondos will appear shortly Jack mddleweght recovered buge will be available for the boys to take night they supposd meet each shIndg Brunswick Thursday night.
 HERE'S ELI Ierd Hoffman again equpping the 
 called the Tate of the Century But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

ZIMMERMAN in charge of N. Il semi University Alabama the in 
 published Alex Morsons book SchmGing repaired
 
 he coming sided with
 HENRY JOHNSON THE boy wonder of the Yanks was s years Al simmons celebrated his gath birthday on sunday wills of  commission will bc 87 old We'd Tunney the day But who McQuade, matchmaker Madison bquare Garden, 60 last Friday?
 WALSH, White sptbal snger, n a Jmme the Harlem Tammany shortsop the Harvard nine and Is intercollegiate finals however Sherry the golf at Watertown Conn., dead proving that the resemblance than superficial
 MCORRY MANAGER of who must a eam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
SIX PAROCHIAL,
 TEN PARISH TEAMS ON LOCAL FIELDS
Kids Play in Afternoon, Older Boys Active To- night at Four Parks

Rev John Dillon's youthful but inexperienced St Francis Xavier team will try to tag defeat on Harry Meivin's st Mary nine, league leaders, when the two Paro- chiel school rivals collide this af- ternoon at Hamilton Park on tho second diamond at o'clock. On the first diamond at the same time Jim Murphy's Sts Peter and Paul array will take on St Joseph's while up at Fulton Park St Margarets will entertain the Sacred Hearts.
 Fridays Schedule
 (Second Series)
 St Thomas vs St Margaret.
 St Mary vs St Joseph.
 St Francis vs Sts Peter and Paul
 Sacred Hearts bye.
 Catholic Parish League
 Tonight at Hamilton Park on the first diamond at 6:15 ?. m. tho Sacred Heart and Blessed Sacra- ment teams will hook up in q Cath ollie Parish League game, with Bill stanton calling the plays. On tho second diamond the Sts Peter and Paul array under the guidance of Blll Clcary will meet up with the St Joseph squad from Brooklyn. Bill Cunningham will umpire the contest.
 At Fulton Park the Farley Fusi- Hers, officially listed as the repre- sentative team from St Margaret's parish will cross bats with Chick Toletti's Lady of Lourdes boys from the south end, Ruggles to call 'em. St Francis and St Patrick's are due to play at Washington Park with Leno Costaldo doing the hon. ors behind the bat. while at Water- vile the St Michael team and Mount Carmel lads will battle 1t out under the supervision of Henry Burlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
 FARRELL TRIUMPHS IN GOLF EXHIBITION

Scarsdale, N. r., May 23 - Johnny Farrell, former national open champion, and George Thom- son. professional ut the Scarsdale Golf Club, defeated Edward Sur ges and r. Bramwell Geddes, 3 and 2, in m exhibition best-ball match at the Scarsdale Golf Club yester- day. Sturges fig u former holder of the Westchester amateur title and Geddes formerly held the Scarsdale Golf Club championship.
 The match. played before a gal lery of about 1000, was for the benefit of the Westchester County Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
 Farrell had the best score of tho four participants, playing the eighteen holes in 75. two over par. He was out in % and played the incoming nine In 3G. The cards:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
WILEY ENTERTAINS ANSONIA IN LOOP
 GAME TOMORROW
Crosby Shows in TOrring. t0n-Schofieldme Win First City Series Game in Six Inning Fray, 5.3

Jimmy Lees wiby cohorts will endeavor to avengc a ' to 6 defeat suffered earlier in the year at the hands of Ansonia when they meet the Copper City representatives toe morrow at Hamilton Park at 3:l6 o'clock in Naugatuck Valley League tilt. Lew Kelly will be on the mound for the locals. Saturday the Leemen will meet Naugatuck in q return tilt. Hennie Darlington will umpire.
 While WiIby is showing here, Billy Schofield will take his Crosby contingent to Torrington for Q Naugatuck Valley League meeting with Tracey Garey's rcd and white at Elizabeth Fuessenich Park. The blue and white hope to garner their sixth consecutive circuit victory and keep their league slate spotless Ned Farley and Mike Martone will be the locals starting battery. Sat- urday afternoon Crosby invades Ansonia for another league tile.
 Five Runs On Two Hits
 Wilby pounded Ned Farley for nine bingles Saturday, but only mn- terialized three runs while Crosby nicked Lou Kelly but twice, but pushed across five runs. due to some lose fielding by the green. Tho game lasted but five and a half innings, rain causing the concella- ton. The victory gave Bill Scho- fields crew the first game of the annual three game series for the city title.
 Torrington Loses To Naugy
 Pete Foley's Naugatuck Grey hounds evened their Naugatuck Valley League series with T0rring- ton Saturday by taking q to 3 decision at tho borough Recreation Field. Lefty" Kicly limited the New Cityites to seven hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

9th. Olsen. Manchester, lag feet [ inches.
 Shotput. won by SpcIScr, Warren Harding, 46 feet c 3-i inches; 2d Wallock. West Hartford. 43 feel c 3-d inches: 3r. Fisher, West lla' ven. 43 feet c inches: 4th. Ell Warren Harding, 4l feet ii 3-4 Inches; 9th, Mulligan. Crosby. 4l feet Q 3-4 inches.
 Discus, won by Mulllg0n, eros by. III feet 2 inches: 2d. Carrone Manchester, 108 feet { 1-2 inchos; 3d. Bandurskl. Naugatuck. 103 feet 7-s inches; dth. Mnnas, Hillhouso, i01 feet 1 7-8 Inches; 9th. Sepo- witx. Bulkcley., 100 feet II l-2 inches.
 Broad jump. won by Cole. Falr- iicld, 22 feet c Ia inches; End, stumpf, Hartford Public. 2t feet 2 l.2 Inches; 3d, Brooks. N. L Bulkcley, 21 feet 2 inches; 4th, Winkler, Robert Fitch. 20 feet 10 1-2 inches; 9th, Rohlnsky. West Haven. 20 feet 10 1-2 inches.
 Glass II. SS0 yard relay, won by Bulkcloy, New London; 2d, Far. fiold; sd, Stratford; 4th. Robert Fitch. Time: 1:34 a..
 High jump, won by Verrili, Iiil- house, 6 feet 0inchos; End, Ellis, Dnnbury, feet 1-2 Inches; 3d. Wilimott, Greenwich, C feet ' inches; 4th, Bolash, West Haven, 6 feet, 2 inches. 9th, Scott, Mcri- den, 6 feet B inches.
 Glass A, 8S0-ynrd relay. won by Warren Harding; 2d, Greenwich, 3d, Hartford Public; dth, West Haven; bth, Stamford Time; 1'3b, (Manehester disauallficd.
 Pole vault won by Lewis, lIili' house, il feet inches; 2d, Diaael West Hartford, il feet; Sd. Me- Manchester, 70 feet ,g Inches; 9th, AHtmnn. Hartford, ID foot T inches; 9th. tic between An- derson. Crosby and Northrup, West fInven, tc 10 foot Inches (Nvrthrup won medal on tosb.up).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
CHARLEY MOORE TO
 MANAGE SHELTERS?

HObOkcn, N. J., May 23-- (UP) Charley Moore, manager of the Hartford club of the Eastern league, has been named manager of the Jersey City In. tcrnational league club succccd- Ing Hans I.Obcrt, the Jersey Ob- server said to-day.
 TObert has been given hls un- conditional release by the Brooklyn club of the National league which owns the skcctcrs, nccorsiIing to tho Observer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
HOW THEY SCORED
 AT ROCKLEDGE (. (.

Gene Kunes, Tumble Brook. and E. A. Suisman, 35-31--6O.
 Eddie Wolfer, stanley Course and Dom Soccoli, 34-33--67.
 Clarence Booth, Wethershcld and Bobby Grant. 36-34--70.
 James Campbell, Sunset Ridge and II. II. Mandy. Jr. 36-36--7i.
 Herb Armstrong. unattached and C. $. Henderson. 3S-34--72.
 c. IT. Perkins. Wampanoag. and IL. K. Ives, 30-34--73. Meredith Nickel, Tumble Brook and sam Sulsman, 37-2G-73.
 Jack Perkins, Wampnnoag, ana F. D. Ross. 37-36--73.
 Barney 0unshlnnan. Wllllmnhllc' and Dow Ahern. 37-3G~73.
 Maurice konrney. Watortowh' and E. II. English, 37-3G--73.
 George Terrier. Ridgewood. ana George McInchicn. 37-36-~73. |,
 Willie Hunter. New Haven, and Bruno Pardee, 38-3b--73.
 Ernie Doering, Middlctown, and sam smart, 37-37--7d,
 Dave Campbell, Rocklcdgc. and Bud" Alfred, 35-39---7d,
 Eddie Iund, Greenfield 1lill, ana Edward Fuller. 37-37--74.
 Willie Whalcn, New Britain. ana Ted Schorer. 39-3G---7b.
 Joel smith, Wnlllngford. ana pr l.. e. Foster, 40-3b---76.
 George Hunter, Merldcn. and Peter petroski, 3S-37--7b.
 George Slebcrt, Avon, and John Schnrff, 41-34--76.
 Arthur Reid. f'armlngton. an" A. D. Dodge. 3S-3S--7G. ,
 Charles M. Nicoll, Indian I'LL and John Urmson, Jr 4o-36-- TO,,,
 James sDunn. Hartford, ana h A. Redfiold, 30-3s-77.
 Bill Martin, Manchester, ana Harry Benson, d0-38--7S.
 N. M. Williams. Plymouth Mead ow. and c. II. Hherwood. H3-as- S1. .,,, ,
 Bob Smith, Indian HI. ~nn Dana Cannon. A4-39 --- S3.
 Syd Covlngton, Hartford, m" w. E. Patterson, no cara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

of his baseball career and didn't discover he was a pitcher until thore was no ono else to uso one day after his whole staff had been batted out Gene Tunney de- manded S1.000 when Il Bridgeport organization asked him to deliver n lecture on tho Shakespearean sit- uation recently. Connie Lewla was engaged instead and paid for tho privilege.
 NAT FLIGISCnER, EDITOR of The Ring, and your correspondent. are wearing fiashy looking badges which tell all and sundry that they are members of the athletic com mittee of the Mount Vernon Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

as the Battle of the Scent-ury And those who pay those stiff prices for ringside seats will be re- membcred as the Cattle of the Gen. tury But. in spite of all the warnings 1 have received about perpetrating puns. wish to go on record as stating that the Long Is- land stadium will go down in ring annals as the "Chattel of the Gen. tury" The Yankees victims during that shutout streak had a theme song, says Robbie Hcimlach and 1t ran like this: "O-O-O That K IsA."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
WEEKEND SPORTS
lRy llnilcd IbrcsAl

Women golf stars of the United states dcfeated British women players. 6 A to 3h tn international team matches at Wentworth, Sur rcy. England, Americans who won their matches were Virginia Van Wio of Chicago and Mrs Leona presslcr Cheney of California. Mrs opal S. lIlll of Kansas City halved her match. Helen Hicks Of New York lost. as did Mrs Glennn Col let Ware of Philadelphia, and Maurcon Orcutt of New Jersey. American pairs took three four AOmcH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Track Team Wins

Cheshire, Conn, May 23.---While the Roxbury team was taking .
 beating in the Bay State the Prep pens track and field stars were de- featinR Springfield freshmen hero Saturday afternoon in their annual meet, 04 to 6S. Reckmack. White- side and Treat featured the show- ing of the homo representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
lt,lns.
Huns Halted In.
Hits.
"BOZE" BULGER, NOTED
 SPORT WRITER, DEAD

New York, May 23.--(UP)--- Many notables of the sports world will attend the funeral tomorrow of Bozeman Bulger. veteran sports- writer and dean of the baseball ex- perts who died after m heart at- tack yesterday at his home in Lyn- brook, Long Island. He was 65.
 Bulger was with the old Evening World during most of his career as a sports writer.
 When the World ceased publica- ton, Bulger wrote for tho Satur- day Evening Post. He had just completed a life of John J. Me- Graw, manager of the New York Giants, for the post when he dicd-
 He was born in Dadeville, Ala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
COOKE TRIES nASEBALIl

Archie Cooke, yaunRer brother of Allen (DnHty) Cooke Of the New York Yankees, caught on thls ycnr with inc Ashevlllc, N. c. club In tho Piedmont laaaus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
FADING
 
VO5l'!-----il!! il!!!!!!'..l -
Rx Ilnit.4i Press

Babe Ruth singled twice. scoring once, in four times at bat.
 Lou Gehrlg trlpled, accounting for two runs. in four times up.
 Al Simmons homered in four chances.
 Hack Wilson went hltiess in four times up.
 Bill Terry went hltless In four triDa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Rowing.

Yalo's varsity eight defeated Cornell. second, and Princeton. third in thrcc-cornered regatta at Ithaca, N, Y.
 University of Pennsylvania mado n clean sweep of mid-Americn crew races at Marietta O.. when It's var slty eight defeated Wisconsin. sec Ond. and Marietta. third. Pcnn's jnyvees also won. with others hn- iahing in same order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
IiilXINi..

Boston, May 23 -- Joe Knight, Cairo, Ga. light heavyweight. VIII meet Charley Bolnnger of Canada in the feature l0-round bout on the Argonne A. A. card at Boston arena tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Games Tomorrow
lA MEXICAN LEAGtE.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 1, New York 2, Washington z, Boston 1. St Louis {, Cleveland 2. Chicago 2, Detroit 9 (fst). Chicago 8, Detroit 2 (2nd).
 Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Cleveland nt Chicago. St Louis at Detroit.
 Games Tomorrow. Cleveland ht Chicago. St Louis at Detroit. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
WINsT'ED LOsIlS, 10 to .

MI WiNsrED D.,. N Los,ss M.s iS 70 ' r,s New Britain Falcons, with Party. ka in good form on the mound, had little difficulty yesterday in defeating tho Winsted 4. C. 10 to 2. Kuins featured by stealing home with the first run. The Tal. cons hit Conway hard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Racing

C. V. Whltncy's Eauipolse won Metropolitan Handicap nt Belmont Park, N. Y. Ills time of 1:37 fnt was fastest mile of tho meeting. sun Meadow came second ana Mate. third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Track nnd Field

Jnck Keller Of Ohio Stnto uni+ vcrslty established new world rec ord of 0:t4 for l20-yard high hur- dles at Western Conference meet nt Evanston. III. He clipped four tenths of q second from former record.
 Princeton's track team closed season undefeatcd in dual meets by downing Cornell, S4 ia to 60 Oh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

A. St ]. W. Wriford. who died recently in London, was q judgos associate for GO years nnd Tx said to havo served in court under loV judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

sapoio please lay off Those who nave
  will through with his bout With Larry ans in Maya s Eddie suffered broken leg m m auto e Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn ?. New York |. Cincinnati (. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 6, Boston 2 (2nd, 1t |nnings).
 Pittsburg 6, St Louis 1 (lst). St Louis 6, Pittsburg 2 (2nd).
 Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburg gt St Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled.
 Games Tom0rrOw. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at St Louis. Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

SHERIFF PLAYS BASEBALL
 Eddie Hook, third baseman for Houston in the Texas league, ls q deupty sheriff in Oklahoma dur In the off season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Albany 2, New Haven 2. Norfolk {, Allentown 3. Richmond 6, Bridgeport 2 (1sD. Bridgeport 3, Richmond 3 (2nd). {. Springfield 14, Hartford s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

VBy VUTtCU EECTHI (IncludIng games played May 22)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

NnmeH Today. Allentown at New Haven. Bridgeport at Hartford. Richmond at Springfield. Norfolk at Albany.
 Cannes Tomorrow. Bridgeport at Hartford. Richmond at Springfield. Norfolk at Albany. Allentown at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Lending l,ntters
Evening star., 1932-08-07

its duty bones refuse to mature. x-ray de-
vices show all Of this very plainly
When the tell-tale skeleton had given all
the evidence needed, DR.. zuck started to become
interested in the way of supplying the missing
products Or at least putting them into work.
able form.
1t didn't do much good to know how fast
child should grow if something couldn't be
done about it when it didn't grow The ductleSS
glands held the secret Experimentation found
the secretions in these glands. Application Of
these glandular secretions was next
DR.. Todd kept right examining people
for features of maturity, Those whose bone
ends were still open, but who hadn't grown as
much as they should have, were assigned TO
DIR. zuck. He kept his eye on these retarded
people
Evening star., 1932-08-07

from birth to years, to 10, from 10 to Is and
from Is TO 20. More than 5000 individuals
were included in the groups.
1t took time. Years passed But gradually
DR.. Todd struck average. He discovered
that children should develop year in maturity
in years time. Lots of them didn't. Some
grew too rapidly.
Height alone wasn't all there was to consider
In fact that was minor detail. People
judged by the speed with which they matured.
Those who had bones that got too eager to
grow however were likely to mature in other
ways long before they should have. Those
whose bones were lazy and wouldn't keep up
with the anatomical parade were quite likely to
remain immature for longer periods than they
should have.
Tor instance, there was one boy of IS who
had only a even-and- one half year devel-
opment. That is, his bones were like those of
child half his age.
Dead skeletons too, show the record of de-
velopmental growth. They just like states
that show what happened and what didn't in
growth structure They even reveal why it did
didn't happen.
Dr. Todd studied the architecture of these
bones, too. Calcium is very important in chill
drens bodies, he found out. Milk contains it.
But unless such things cod liver oil and
The calcium supply is gathering during the
first four years of life. Then 1t attainS the
size that it is going to keep for maturity Bones
of course, keep right growing New calcium
must be added to take the place of the amounts
that are deposited in the bones.
When it doesn't happen the bones "he down.
on the job They can't work without building
material Time is just as important as unit
of measuring progress in this work. Growth
comes in spurts
The medical scientists discovered that by
studying the bones it was possible to see whether
a child was developing in all the other ways
that he should develop. He had to be studied
systematically at regular intervals.
III. Ps.r. :. ~ ta4s-lll
\h /HEN it was learned just why people didn't
w grow. the next step consisted in finding
what would sponsor growth.
The thyroid gland suggested itself as having
a lot to do with the way that people take on
inches. This gland is located in the neck. 1t
contains an internal secretion. II IT doesn't 90
Evening star., 1932-08-07

CVERY three months he examined them
l. through the X-ray indi, ator. He arranged
the amount of stimulation in accordance with
the growth. His patients began to grow. They
looked better. They felt better. There was
no pain at all in connection with the expert
ment
The growing part of the skeleton, the grow
ing part of the face, the body, and the weight
and the height were all checked on A psyche
logical examination entered into the study. A
clinic examination, too, part of it.
A certain type of dwarf called the achon-
droplast came up for study. Medical men,
knowing of the Brush Foundations interest in
stature growth, brought them. Some of them
were past the ordinary number Of years at
which people grow If their bone ends hadn't
closed, though, DR.. Zuck would nod his head.
still time. Well get to work at once" he
would say.
But if the ends were closing he would admit
that there was nothing that could be done, but
let the dwarf stay short.
The effect of stimulation studied in this way
reconstituteS retarded bodies. 1t improves them.
About per cent of the people in every group
are retarded medical scientists learned from
their Investigations.
The Brush Foundation, acting in conjunc.
ton with the medical department Of Western
Reserve University, commenced its search for
growth regulators five years ago. NOW the
means have been discovered which remove sne