davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Mae TraSk Green of n Robbins street was held this morning at II o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Francis O. Ayres otlciating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 The bearers included Wilber Trask. John Hogan, George Phelan, William Smith. John N. l.. Smith and Gilbert Young.
 Funeral services for Gustave F. Lange were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Mar tin J. Lorenz, pastor of the First Lutheran church, odiciating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. Members of the Concordia Sing ing Society met at the society's headquarters on Bank street last night to take action on the death of MT. Lange, . member of the organization.
 The funeral of Everett P. Wag. ner will be held tomorrow morning at n o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair will oficIate. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to g o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bartholo- mew J. Flynn was held this xnorn- ing at SIS o'clock from the Mul- vile funeral home, 270 West Main street. to st. Mary Magdalen's Church.. Oakville. Rev. Thomas McGarTy celebrated the solemn high mssS os requiem at Q o'clock, assisted by Rev. Myles Calvin as deacon. and Rev. Eugene MOriarty as sEib-deacon. Rev. John Conian was seated in the sanctuary.
 The Ladies Association of the parish was represented by Mrs. LeruT Foster, Mys. Helen ShannA- han, AGrs. Francis Whittey, Mrs. william Champagne, Mrs. ?. ]. Cavanaush. aErs. Colson Cromwell. ] MEA Hector Aurey, Mrs. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

 of Martynovich. The case was then recorded as murder followed by suicide. From evidence gathered later 1t became apparent that Aaartynovich in drinking mood yesterday cherished some il-feeling against Mrs. Titor and had planned her death and his own.
 Jennie Titor, daughter of the de- ceased on her way home to make the startling discovery of the at tack on her mother, observed Marty novich standing on the corned of Bishop and Elizabeth streets. She noticed then, so she tells the police, piece of rope protruding from a pocket of his coat. The rope was later to figure in his suicide and is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

stemm, Mrs. Louis Pierce, Mrs. Harry Steck, Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs. L. Ross, Mrs. Walter Wess.
 The bearers included Leo Leg endre, Charles Kelly, Whitman Moody, Morgan Dueu, Thomas and Francis Flynn.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery, with services by Father McGarry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Barkley and other leaders believe they can obtain a vote on the pend- ing measure on Wednesday, with an informal Senate recess from mid. November until the New Year.
 Prior to Norris announcement. the United Press boiled the member ship and found AS senators definitely in favor of the administration bill to arm merchantmen, authorize them to carry cargoes to belligerent ports and travel through combat zones. The opposition was sure of 31 votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Soldiers of an anti-tank company marched 45 miles a day in Queens land, an Australian record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

James torpedoing. When first ad- vised of the event by the United Press, a spokesman said he had no information on the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Fire has opened government de- pots to retail milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
Brideworthy

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es- pecially for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kind ness shown us during our recent be. son and brothr, John F. Moore. (Signed:)
 MIR. and MRS. MICHAEL
 MOORE and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
LONDON CLAIMS
 IT IS START

Continued from Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
DIED

BOWEs--In this city, Oct. 31, 194l. Mrs. Sarah Rowes of 16 Sheldon St. Funeral Monday morning at 9:3O Peter & Paul church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 wALsH--In this city, Oct. 3i. i94i. James J. Walsh, Jr., of 10l Fuller St. Funeral Monday morning at 3 270 West Main St. to SS. Peter & Paul church. Burial in new St. Jos- eph's cemetery.
 TTTOR-In this city, Oct. 30. 1941. Mrs. Stella Titor of 663 North Main St.. Funeral Monday morning at 10 o'clock, from Deliniks funeral home. IT Congress Ave. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
TWO LOST ARMY
 PILOTS LOCATED

tcoatinued rom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
SENATOR NORRIS
 READY FOR VOTE

(continued from Page 1)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

. One very interesting theory Of
the cause of hayfever which has
lately been revised is that it is due
to the release of histamin.
Histamin is a poisonous sub
stance which the French bacteri-
ologist, Richet, isolated from the
sea anemone. 1t probably causes
the singing reaction in the skin
Dr.. Clcndening viii answer
questions of general interest
only, and chen only through
his column.
which some of these animals can
intlict. Dale subsequently isolated
it from ergot. When injected into
animals it causes contraction of
the smooth muscles, including
those of the bronchi, and this pro-
duces asthma. Thus it would seem
to be a substance which produces
hayfever-like symptoms.
1t has been found that all body
cells produce a small amount of
hlStamin. 1t is at least a reason
able theory that when s%ensitizlng
substances enter the body as in
hayfever, they release quantities
Of histamin, sufficiently large to
produce the symptoms.
Histaminase
Now there has been found a
substance called histaminase
which n~eutralizes histamin in the
body. 1t has been tried success
fully in a number Of cases of al
leroy similar to hayfever with :"
fair degree of success. 1t is pos
sib!e that its use may bring relief
in otherwise intractable cases of
hayfever.
Good old stand-bys in local
treatment of the ose and eyes
during the ~hayfever season may
give a considerable amount Of re-
lief to patients of hayfcver who
do not respond to any of the spe-
cifc desensitizing methods of
treatment. Among the more use
full of these is a substance known
as estivin which gives temporary
relief to a great many people.
Ephedrine Spray
Another convenient and cffec-
tive drug to reduce the congestion
and t~urgescence of the mucous
membrane of the nose is ephedrine
This may be used in the form of s
spray or nasal douche. A similar
preparation is neo-synephrine by
drochloride. This can be used il
the same way as ephcdrlne.
For the relief of the eye symp
toms, cold packs II ordinary bori
acid eye wash gives relief in mllt
cases, and in the more severe type
can be combined with %ephedrine 0
a mild solution of adrenallne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

IL roc"hiileil'a-on was mat
home Draft Office. but at n rate
as soon as he gets TO the Induction
Station. should have an X-rav
plate of the chest to determine
whether or not there is anv tuber-
culosis present.
u
tJ'''s,u ots VIC s.asGt.l ns
49,. =, ~ ',lt 49, W. uU.nf
rI,s ~ az" 1900 ' ,Iana,o' o. ",ta
tnSo +b ' aoagn+ol 1,,h;oL uao
undetected by the Examining
Boards. Under the stress of war
conditions, these men broke down
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
\ester Leon Knight
Weds Weldon Girl

Weld H.. Aug 23.-The following
announcement has been made here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI rdaCi Shearin an
nounce thu marriage of their GaU2n-
ter, Iclia Wnifred. to Vesta Leon
Knight, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
knight of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
Leaves HOSDital.

Mss Bessie DWorsky has returned
7'r homn an Zolljc0fter venue
7"'- iS=rcca~ering satisfactorily from
7onend ritis operation at Maria
F''ham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
lrdcrcocS Operation

Mr.. VI. H. Matthew is reported
ID ne doing Very nicely at Maria
'''h5m ho p't;I, whore she under
"'h( minor operation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

All dressed in tribal costume, Den.
mis- Standing Bear does his interpre-
tatlon of the latest Indian dance as
he arrives in New York. The little
Sioux was one Of four young braves
awarded a ten day tour Of the city
BY the Marquette League for Cath
Ole Indian Missions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
,,,.,t,d From Washington.

Ms Annie Thomas. Of Washing
..o' 49,. - expected to arrive To-
aoa. ...s.-.t her mother, Mrs. p
II Thomas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

EDITORS NOTE Dr.. Clendening has
seven pamph'cts which can be obtained ol
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cGvt-
For any one pamphlet desired, send It
,aot> in cajn. and a self-addrcssed envelope
'twsat with q three-Ccnt STAMP. TO lr
Tugau tlenftujuE, in care Of this paper
The pamUH','- are: Three Weeks Rodur-
.n. pt,i" ",uIis,stion and Con.tiration".
Reducing and Gaining. Infant r,.d
lus". "lu-'r..'aous for the Treatment of
n.aho'c-' t,u.NInc Hygiene and The
care of 'he lIoIr and Sk..".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in com. and a sclf-Hddrcssed envelope
stamped with a threc-cent stamp. ~ DR..
Logan Clcndening, III care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduo-
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Ginning. Infant Feed
ing. 'InstruCtiuns for the Treatment Of
Diabetes. "Femininc Hygiene and The
Care of the Hair and Skin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
fiow Movies and Radio Help
Rediscovery Of Human Voice

around the nose and the upper
jaw. These cavities in the upper
jaw form a sort Of sounding board
which give the characteristic ele-
mcnts and personality to the voice.
BY their timbre, you recognize va.
rious individuals over the tels-
phone.
All these elements a be cult
waited best by practice and lmita-
ton rather than formal instruc-
ton. A great deal of formal in
s~truction given by voice and sing
ing teachers is bad. The breath
control which singing teachers in
siSt on, which consists in throwing
the breath stream against the pal
ate or facial bones to produce a
particular sound, is entirely un-
scientific, since the air is governed
by the laryngeal muscles and
passed to the rcsonat.Ng cavities.
The result of this teaching Is
usually a throaty effect.
Controlled by Mind
In voice production the mind
still controls the mechanism. The
singer when sounding a note OF
certain pitch, must have a mental
image Of that note. Ihe good
singer knows how to bring about
first a mental adjustment, and
then a physical adjustment TO pro
duce the tone desired. Singing
teachers are coming to ASA advice
from specialists in throat medl-
cine, and with the pressure Of the
modern age, the medical profes-
sion is reawakening to an interest
in this subject which mas become
so close to our daily lives.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
S. F. W: Il have been .ao a re.
ducing diet. l never drink but one
cup Of black coffee at breakfast
and do not seem to care for a no}
drink at any o,ner time Of day
My weight averages Isl, nc3-nt
5ll'2", age rs, My ajlmy0t Is
high blood pressure. Is there any
drink to be substituted for ,o'Toe
Answer: ! do not believe yau
should try to substitute anything
for black coffee. You probably
need it at your age. and It VIII do
yonr blood pressure good rather
than harm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

. The present decade may well
be remembered as the period Of
the rediscovery Of the human
voice, and professions, such as
radio and the talking pictures are
dependent upon convincing and
cultivated voice production. Hun
dreds of thousands of people,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

'l'ln Paul Allen Edwards. son
w Mt. and My. G. y Edwards mas
.'N '"r" II a. Naria Parh2n' hos
-,7l, but is reported t. be improV-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
Arrives for Visit.

Miss Marsha Hood, of Kinston ar
lived this morning TO spend a few
days with Miss Carolvu Duke at
her home on Parham street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
SOCIETY NEWS

eral days at Atlantic Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Norwood
were dinner guests Sunday Of Nh.
and Mrs. G.. b. ShotWell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
BY LOGAN CLENDFNING, NJ. D.

. Since all my fellow columnists
in the political field are pointing
out mistakes Of the Defense
Boards, l feel that | am perfectly
justified in calling attention to a
mistake made in the Medical De-
partment of Preparation. All the
more so since this column publicly
recommended last fall a method
DR.. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
mis- column.
which has been recognized as eff
Client and has stood the test Of time
in medical practice in large sur
veys Of the population.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

where there used to be Il or two,
are ambitious to succeed IN some
line of industry which requires
this form of cultivation.
The voice is produced by the
vocal cords, when air IS forced
over them, and they ne drawn
sufficiently together to leave a fine
opening called the CLOTHS. The
length of the CLOTHS in the adult
male averages Is en-, and in the
female, 1.2 c.m.
Speech is composed of funda-
mentals called novels and conso-
nants. AS speech proceeds, there
IS a constant shifting of these
sounds which depend for their
modification upon the shape of the
resounding cavities. When the
sounds are continuous, they are
called continuants, and when the
sound stream is interrupted, they
are called stops.
Physical Properties
There are four physical prop
critics of speech which make it
characteristic: pitch, intensity,
timing and timbre,
Pitch is the compass of the
voice. 1t goes through and points
the way.
Intensity depends on the pres
sure of the ar below the CLOTHS
made by the air coming up from
the chest. A smile would be made
with a boxer when he finds a place
to land on his oQponent-that is
pitch. The amount of energy be-
hind the blow is intensity.
Timing is Of the utmost impor-
tance in the effectiveness Of any
kind of speech, The emotion be-
hind the speech is shown in the
timing. Rapidly IS for conveying
excitement. and for abrupt COM
mand; elaboration is emphasis in
argument President Roosevelt,
as an orat,r. has It all: pitch, in
tensity. timbre and timing, but the
great effectiveness of his oratory
certainly lies IN his timing.
Timbrc depends very largely on
the size of the g.ottis and on the
amount Of AT space IN the sinuses
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

DR.. Clcndening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
Histuminuse Tested in
Hunt for Hoyfever Cure

V,cs,;o, n;., Tor
D-.Lr
Fruit in season
Eggs ana bacon
Toast ana ou''ef
G'asS inliH
oonte Win cream ana sugar
10 AN.
Gun If cocoa
Jur.b.
80" '"'[H'' w" gravy
-" ~ -
."l"a WIN ~rreiSn "r'SSi'le
Appie PIE WIN "nIppcd c'eai"
oSn win cream ana sugar
o'IV /
Egehoe
Dinner:
Bottle of beer
Meat loaf
Rice
Lima beans
Bread and butter
oonee win cream ana sugar
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
~ o. "'a' 10 49,
my Say T,. r ~ w.
,'G SSIe.n na' p'i' "o
IT, ~, o,a oo.u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
VISITING in Florida

NJ u. + Houck is visiting aer
daughters. Mrs. James z. Smith
md Mrs. G. a. Williams, in jack
@onVillC. Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

Nitamin \ is recognized a. an
important constituent Of livestock
feed, especially important in the case
of dairy CoWs.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
FASCISTS:
MOUe in africa

The war was not only taking a
Nazi turn in Jugoslavia and Greece,
but in northern Africa as well with
combined Fascist-Nazi troops def
initely on the forward move again.
AS in football game, the British
had evidently lost the ball." and
unless the Anzacs could hold the
Fascists ''for downs" there might
be drive to touchdown in Libya.
1t was odd that the reports of the
advances in Libya by the Italo-
German forces should have coincid-
ed with dispatches saying that Gen.
Sir Archibald Wavell and large num-
bers of picked troops" had been
sent to Greece.
Whether this was true or not could
not be learned, but if so, it was an
interesting coincidence that the
backward movement of the British
in Libya Tailed in time with the ru-
NOR that Wavell was gone to another
field.
The British, in their forward
drive, had gone past Sid Barrani TO
Derna, and thence to Bengasi. the
SiDJ al Ndplldl fnOLOS OIL British
troops taking down street signs, put
ting up their own, and other reports
tended to the belief that Italy was
knocked out of the war in Africa.
and that ii was "all over but the
shouting"
Suddenly Berlin reported a minor
success on the Libyan front, and
then, with equal suddenness Britain
began announcing that there would
be Withdrawals, that Wavelps
forces would pick their own line of
defense and fall back to that.
Came the fall of Bengasi, and then
the fall of Derna, with the British
still back-pedalling and fighting a
rear-guard action all the way. In
Eritrea and Ethiopia, however, the
British continued their success.
making mass attacks on Massaua.
the sole remaining point Of military
importance.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
WEEKLY NEWS ANAL YSIS
BY Edward C. Wayne
Hitler's Spring Drive Into Balkans
Follows Usual Pattern of Nazi Blitz'
AS Greeks and Jugoslavs Fall Back;
Axis Powers Register African Gains

NoTEwhen opinions
Union.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
Bears Get friendly
In National Pnrka

The bears in our national parks
are getting too pally with tourists.
so the national park service has is
sued a warning.
II seems that when humans begin
fraternizing with a bear the bear be-
gins to treat them as equals. This
means that when a human gets be-
tween a mother bear and her Off
spring, ma chases him out Of the
way, sometimes administering a
well-aimed swat in the process.
Bear incident" is the govern
ments name for damage to proper
ty and injuries to persons as a re-
suit of the public's disregard of rules
against getting too familiar with
bruin.
Moral: Don't treat bears as equals.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
ESZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ.ZZ
Capital Housing Problem
Vexes District Officials
School and Water Supply Facilities Are Also
Seriously Taxed by Influx of
Defense Workers.
By BAUKIIAGE
nv hP'NNHNHH1hNE1
National Farm and Home Hour Commentator

V1osing n magazine article from
farm-woman listener
The newspaper clipping said:
The housewives of the United
States are soon to receive the most
thorough education in how to feed
their families ever provided by any
nation in the world the Amcri-
can housewife is going to learn
great deal about vitamin b and
about all the other vitamins D."
ran through the magazine arti-
Gle. 1t was written 10y Vclma Car
son II years ago and IN II she re
marked on what n mlSapprchcnsion
most city people have concerning
the modern farm woman The au-
thor told how a companion in a Pull
man made some plying remark
about woman they PASSED who
was hoeing in garden. Miss Car
son said
81 explained that quite likely the
pathetic creature we recently had
passed would be in u chiffon dress
by afternoon, powdered with the
same brand Lady Whats-TIrr-N Name
has Endorsed, marCcllcd into shining
waves, and driving her car To IA
meeting where n professor from the
state university would give latest
gossip on vitamins-a subject so fas-
clnating to farm women ever since
they have discovered hidden forces
In the old familiar greens. AS one
progressive, earnest, White-haircd
lady said to me once after a home
demonstration agents lecture, We'll
always fed my family on just what
we had on the farm-milk, butter,
eggs, cheese, and vegetables, and
such. 1t sure was a piece OF luck
these things all had Vitamins' -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18

Sea air makes for big appetites. A cook
IN The galley Of the battLeship U.S.S. Wyo-
ming prepares fapjdckS by The hundreds
JoT breakfast.
lookout the figures are different.
l looked at the recipe for hapjacks
the other day. Here it is:
lZO lbs. Hour 2H lbs. short
10 dozen eggs ening
III lbs. sugar 10 lbs. evapOrated
~ lbs. baking milk
powder 20 qts. water
IA lbs. salt
The same men who dispose of this
order OF cakes in one day will eat
1900 pounds OF fresh meat, 5000
pounds of fresh vegetables, 1900
pounds Of fresh fruit and 100 dozen
eggs, to say nothing of the canned
goods consumed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18

ing virtual evacuation of the port
by Greek troops. British troops
have not yet gone into action"
One of the five fronts on which the
Germans attacked was around
Skoplje, in southwestern Jugoslavia,
vital railroad link between the
Greeco-British and Jugoslav forces.
Early in the conflict German panzer
divisions captured Skoplje, and
drove a wedge through the Vardar
valley. The Germans reported TAX
ing more than 10000 prisoners in
this action, and radioed photographs
showing long lines of truckloads of
Serb and Crotian prisoners going
along mountain roads, passing for
ward-moving Nazi divisions on the
way.
While the United States, led by
President Roosevelt's promises of
sympathy and aid to Jugoslavia and
Greece during this invasion, was
watching with anxiety and hope for
some more favorable news, the gen.
eral tone of opinion was that the
story of Poland and Finland was be-
ing rewritten before their eyes.
Americans interested in seeing
something like this happen again
scanned the news dispatches in vain
for signs that the Nazi putsch was
begging down.
The shock of the fall of Salonika
was matched by the shock to learn
that the British forces were rela-
lively small, but the fact that they
were in a reported second line"
gave some measure of hope to those
anxiously watching the defense that
something might happen" when the
second line was reached and went
into action.