davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

ONE OF the fascinating things
about modern medical research is
that something may be discovered
which looks like q very rare and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

DR.. Clendening viii answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
EDITORS NOTE. Dr. c1epaen;..A H..

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendeni,s Ia.
seen pamphlets which can be obtained tr
leaders. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to DR.,
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

F. |. Wifi once a lung Is de.
Hated does 1t ever come back to
normal?
Answers: Yes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
War Conditions Likely To
Chunqe Nations Diet Habits

various forms as an experimcp,
He said it vas rather sweetisb 49,
otherwise very acceptable ana ,oa
der. have heard of connoissonr.
who believe that a chateau-br;anI
steak is best when made of bo,sa
flesh. These I all opinions 49,
have had no first-hand evna,;
ence, but with the way things aro
cracking down all around ms i
may be we will have to face hnrss
meat some time in the future
My friend Alphonse, the F,onol
grocer, butcher and philosonher
whom | treat intermittentlv whan
he cant get any other doctor for
pleurisy, ophthalmia, angina ana
trlcuspid stenosis, tells me that
horse meat is not as we'll marhlo3
as COW meat and, like olives. il -
more or less of an acquired taste
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Il. B.:-What is a deviatcd son
tum? How can it be correctaf,
Does 1t cause a drainage from the
back part of the throat?
Answer: A deviated septum is
a deformity Of the bone in tho
middle of the nos which separates
the two nostrils. By pressing
against the opening of the sinuses
on one side, it causes these secre.
tlons to be damned back and this
allows easy infection of the sinus.
1t will cause drainage into the
back of the throat as you describe,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
Opinions Vary

From the standpoint of gas
tronomy. | once talked to a ia
moas dietitian who had attended a
dinner of a dietetic society at
which they served horse meat in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
CREDIT PLAN BUYIN C IS
 ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON, May = Stiff regulations controlling the install ment purchasing of nearly every article in common use in the Ameri- can home have been promulgated by the Federal Reserve Board III response to the Presidents demand last week for measures to prevent imitation.
 The Board said that in addition to the regulation of installment purchasing, ordinary charge ac- counts on such articles must be paid by the tenth of the second month after the purchase of the articles
 The orders are to go into effect immediately
 On the new list of restricted articles are included all civilian clothing, kitchen articles, dishes linens, jewelry, auto accessories, all electrical appliances, luggage, um- brellas, sports equipment, used fur niture and yard goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
Japanese Increasing Nav. al Activities Around
 Island Groups
F0OTH0LDS ARE MADE
 BY FORCES OF ENEMY
Warships in New Coneen- tration Attacked by
 Allied Bombers

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, May 7.-Ominous in crease in Japanese naval activity around New Britain and the Solo, mon Islands is reported today by the Allied Bomber Command which is countering with high explosives.
 This is a developing threat to the all-important American-Australian supply routes.
 The communique from this head quarters, noting the strengthening of the Japanese in these two north and northeast groups where they have already established footholds, said Japanese warships near Bou- gainville, in tfle Soloinoils, 300 mics east of New Britain, were attacked successfully" yesterday but no de- tails are given out.
 Obviously headquarters is alive to these implications that any strength ening of the invaders forces in those areas indicates a direct attack on Australia or an encircling move to screen and seize the islands east oi this continent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
U. S. SHIP MAkE5EpIC
 TRIP HOME
Cruiser Claimed Sunk by Japs Arrives Safe df
 East Coast

WASHINGTON, May 7-The U. s. light cruiser Marblehead, which the Japs have claimed several times to have sunk, has arrived at an East Coast port, the Navy Depart ment announces.
 The ship is badly torn and dam aged by bombs, but very much afloat,' the navy says. The 7,000- ton cruiser steamed half way around the world, making DOT tion of the trip with the steering gear disabled, sometimes barely managing to keep afloat ito bring her wounds of war home for heal ing.'
 Testifying to the grim struggle of the captain and the crew to keeI the ship afloat, it was reported that sometimes water poured in tor rents through the holes in her sides but the ship was kept going.
 The epic journey covered ap- proximately 13,00O miles after tho cruiser was bombed twice. It wa, hit directly once, and damaged un- der water by a near miss during preliminary phases of the battle 1T the Dutch East Indies when the Japs were advancing southwarc through Macassar Strait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
1 1,574A ARE CAPTURED
 MANILA BAY
Estimates Issued Today by War Department Do
 Not Include losses

WASHINGTON, May T. The War Department today announced that approximately 1l,574 soldiers, sailors, marines and civilians are presumably captured by the Jaos on Corregidor and other Manila Bay forts.
 The estimate is based on reports received up to April Is, the com munique said.
 The announcement declared, how ever, this does not take into con- sideration the casualties which might have been suffered in the last three weeks.
 The totals included 2.275 Naval personnel, 1870 Marines, 3,734 Am erican soldiers, l,280 Philippine Scouts, 1.269 casuals, including civ ilians and individuals not otherwise classified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
JAPANESE ARE PENETRATING INDIA, CHINA
Today's Dispatches Report New Advances by En-
 emy from Burma
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsS)

A Tokyo dispatch picked up in Berlin today said that Japanese forces in Burma have crossed the Indian border at West Paletwa and penetrated 62 miles from Chitta- gong
 Paletwa is about 80 miles north west of the Burma port of Akyab on the Kaladan River on the Ind n-Burmese frontier.
 The town of Paletwa is little more than 70 miles in an airline from Chittagong.
 March Into China
 Dispatches yesterday elaborating on the serious situation in Burma, where Japanese forces had broken through the frontier defenses to start marching along the Burma Road into the Yunaan Province of China, said that Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek had arrived in the Province to take personal com mand of his Chinese forces follow ing the break through.
 Dispatches from Chungking today said that the Jap spearhead with warplane support had swept along the Burma Road into the town of Chefang in Chinese territory.
 They added that the Tightening drive 25 miles up the road was so rapid that the Chinese had no time 10 destroy the Burma highway. It is not clear, the dispatch said, how far the Japs intend to penetrate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
AGREE ON RAILROAD
 TO ALASKA
U. 5. Army Engineers Will Make Survey : No
 Details Given

OTTAWA, Canada, May 7.-Can- ada and the United States have agreed upon a survey by United States Army Engineers to determine the possibilities of a railway con- meeting Canada and Alaska, it was learned in official quarters here today.
 Plans for the survey are in the preliminary stage. No details are being made public immediately.
 However, it was indicated some time ago in official circles in Wash ington that a railroad connecting the Territory and the Continental Unit ed States, instead of road, lis an assured fact" The opinion that a road, alone, would be unable to furnish Alaska troops with neces- sary supplies also was expressed.
 Some officials pointed out that the construction of the present road way is being held to grade suit able to railroad use, indicating that the railroad might be constructed on the same route.
 Reports vary on the route, but it is believed that the northern term mus will be at Fairbanks, connect ing with the Alaska Railroad.
 One report is that the railroad would follow the route of the pro- posed International Highway, be- tween Fort St. George and Watson Lake. and then continue along what is known as the "B" route Up the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
Jap Military Writer SaYsU. S. Cannot Make
 Aitack Yetfrom Alaska

TOKYO, May = Schichiii Ito, well known military commentator of Japan, says in the May issue of his monthly magazine "Contempor- ary Times" that the season of melting ice in the Northern Pacific has brought to the fore the pos sibility of an American offensive against Japan from Alaska and the Aleutian Islands.
 Ito says, however, that various factors discount the possibility and that it is not Japan but the United States which should fear operations in the Northern Pacific.
 The distance between Alaska and the United States, poor transporta- tion facilities in Alaska and the vulnerability of Alaska to para chute attack because of it's sparse population make the Territory the weakest point in United States de- fense, he said
 He declared that naval bases in Alaska are not completed and that the only large enough harbor to take small auxiliary ships. sub marines and destroyers is not suf- 'icientlv big to replsntish any car rier striking force sent against Japan.
 He added that heavy fog and other weather factors limit United States naval operations until mid- June or early August and that the United States is unable to transfer all remaining capital ships from the Atlantic to operations against Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
losses Heavy as Landing Forces Meet Deferm-
 ined Resistance FRENCH TELL LOSS
 OF TWO CRUISERS Key Point of India Supply Route Defended by
 Viehy LoyaIisfs

LONDON, May 7.-Strong Brit ish land and naval forces have cap tured Diego Suarez, the naval base surrounding the territory Of the strategic northern tip of Madagascar Island, according to today's com munique.
 At the cost of something more than a 1000 men, the occupation or the key point on the Indian Ocean supply route to prevent it's falling into Axis hands was accomplished AS hours after British commandos' marines and soldiers landed at dawn on Tuesday.
 But the occupation was accom- plished only after the assault had been thrown back on Wednesday morning by hard fighting of the Colonial Troops and seamen loyal to the Vichy regime.
 Winston Churchill, reporting on the action in the House of Con- mons, declared that the coup had been planned for three months in order to prevent bloodshed "as far as possible"
 Heavy British Force
 He said that very strong forces and all arms were employed" The French said that the British force included 23 warships of heavy ton mage, signifying they were battle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
Occupation of Fortified Island by Nippon Forces, Announced by Tokyo WAINWRIGHT TAKEN
 CAPTIVE WITH MEN
Official War Department Communique Tells of
 Hopeless Defense
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

A communique issued by the Im- perial Military Headquarters at Tokyo this morning said the Jap- anese forces completed the occupa- ton of Corregidor and the other fortified islands in Manila Bay at 4 pm. Wednesday, Pacific Wartime. The communique also said Lieut. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright and his staff surrendered to the Japanese on Malinta Hill, central part of fortified Corregidor Island.
 Early Wednesday morning, com muniques from the Allied Head quarters in Australia announced the surrender of the Fortress of Cor feeidor and the other Manila Bay bases of Fort Mills, Fort Hughes. Fort Drum and Fort Frank.
 Later in the day. the War De- partment in Washington corrobor- ated this announcement, saying the Japs had assaulted the Island Fortress of Corregidor and that a landing attack was in progress there at midnight on Tuesday, Manila time.
 Against heroic American resist ance, the Jap landing attack was disclosed in a brief report by Lieut. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright on Tuesday to have been started across the narrow stretch of water sep arating the fortified rock from Bataan Peninsula.
 28-Day Siege
 There has been no estimate of the number of troops holding out against the continual aerial and artillery bombardment since fight ing ceased on Bataan month ago. After being pounded mercilessly into helplessness by the unceasing artillery fire and bombardment of the Japs, the guardian fortress of Manila Bay surrendered after 28- day siege, climaxed by a day of constant firing which swept away the beach defenses and made it possible for the invaders to pour ashore from steel barges.
 The defenders had long been cut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
The W aShington Merry -Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

INTERNATIONALLY to few hours before the President made his tough anti-inflation broadcast CIO president Phil Murray tried to pressure him to soft-pedal ceil- ing on wages.
 Murray approved the other SIX points of the Presidents program but wanted him to lay off the one applying to labor.
 With the vigorous support of AFL moguls, Murray had been trying to get him to do this for weeks. But when several earnest efforts to talk the matter out with Murray proved unavailing, Roose- welt turned a deaf ear.
 Murray made his last-minute ef- fort by trying to call Roosevelt on the phone. But the answer came that he was busy putting the fin ishing touches on his speech, could not be interrupted.
 In this undercover pressure at tempt an intimation was made tc the White House that in retail ation, the AFL and CIO might withdraw their representatives or the War Labor Board, which has jurisdiction over the wage ques- ton. The CIO did this once before when the old National Defense Labor Board turned down John L Lewis demand for a closed shol in the captive" mines.
 This walk-out smashed the MOLE and forced the President to reor- ganize it into the VILE.
 The latest walk-out threat drew z swift and blunt counter challenge Word has been sent the laborites that if they quit the VILE, the President will bar them completely from the agency. He will reconsti- ute it into body of five or sever members representing only the pub- lie at large.
 Note: Insiders say the real req son for Murray's agitated efforts tc block a wage ceiling is fear that John L. Lewis will use this in his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
GAS DELIVERY
 NOW IS CUT.
 SO BERGEN l
War Production Board Limits Fuel in East
 ern Stdtes

WASHINGTON. May 7--The War Production Beard, on the recom- mendation of Harold Ickes, has or dered deliveries on gasoline and light fuel oil reduced 50 percent below last years, beginning with May 16 in IT Eastern states and the District of Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
JOHN WEIR TROY
 E BURIED WITH
 MILITARY HONOR
Hundreds Crowd EIks' Hall 10 Pay Tribute 10
 Great Man

In a ceremony that was impress sive by It's simplicity, John Weir Troy was buried yesterday after noon. The funeral service was held in the Elks' Hall. the Elks ritual service being spoken. Graveside ser vices and interment were in the Elks' Plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Hundreds of the late Governors friends packed the hall. Alaskans from all walks of life And it was a ceremony that all could under stand.
 A military guard of honor stood Watch over the casket until the actual service began. The honorary pallbearers came in and took their places on either side of the flower
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
COPPER USE
 FORBIDDEN
 ON BIG LIST

WASHINGTON, May T. The War Production Board today pro hibited the use of copper, brass or bronze after May 3l on more than 100 additional civilian commodities including pins, Christmas tree bulbs, neon and fluorescent lighting for advertising signs, musical instru- ments, cooking utensils and electric razors.
 The order means the stoppage of production on many commodities on the list for which no copper sub stitutes can be found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
RAF KEEPS UP ATTACK
 ON NAzI5
Bomb Stuttgart for Second Night in Row . Hit
 AirdrOmes

LONDON, May - Industrial plants at Stuttgart in Southern Germany again were bombed by the Royal Air Force for the second night in succession, it was reported last night. British raiders also were said to have attacked other targets in the same sector at the same time.
 The British reported the raids as the third in a row against Ger many since the start of the new series of aerial assaults last Sum day against Hitlers war industrial machines.
 Four British bonn bers were missing after the raid, the Air Min istry reported, and said that the docks at Nantes again were bombed. and airdromes in Northern France and the Low Countries attacked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
GERMANY TO FREE FRENCH
 AIR GRE ~ ~ 5
Will Be Sent to Fight Bril- ish Over Their Home
 Territory

LONDON, May "A Lisbon dis patch to the London Daily Express said today that between 30 and 35 thousand French airmen, includ- ing pilots, gunners and ground crews, are to be released from war prison camps by Germany on June l.
 Their primary aim is to be fight ing over French territory against the British air attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
SMASHING ATTACKS

LONDON, May 2. Royal Air Force bombers. continuing smash ing attacks on industries feeding Hitler's war machine, hammered Stuttgart last night for the third successive night and roared France ward at daylight today.
 The raiders last night was large force and they smashed the German manufacturing city that produces aviation engines, tanks and cleo trical equipment. Other targets in the vicinity were also hit, the of- ficial communique states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
GEORGE HOLLINGSWORTH
 LEAVES FOR ANCHORAGE

George Hollingsworth, CAA of ficial. left Juneau this morning for the CAA headquarters in Anchor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
B R RITIS DESTROYER
 IS SUN K

LONDON, May 7-The British destroyer Jaguar. 1890 tons, has been sunk with it's complement of l83 men. the Admiralty announces officially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
SkYWAY5 SYMBOL

Wide World Features
 Here's the newest addition to fighting force insignia the American Air Force shoulder patch. The insignia consists of a white star with red center, flanked by stylized gold wings on a circular background of ul- tra marine blue. Members of AAF may wear, in addition. the symbols of their own units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

The Romans introduced the bag pipe into the British isles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
Wide World Features


 
  ct show tn m c i if 
 ocuter m potsw r nc two in pc al enguesd do nc oconsdeat atn and n a pres in h. O. e N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

(Continued on Page Six,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1942-11-13
OuitdrHSs
IN HEART.WARMING COLORS
FASHIONED OF PURE WOOL
1875

VeritobIe bock-bone Of your whole winter word-
robe the cosy, feother-Iieht suit-dress in soft
1000 WOOL Wonderful ch-choser. come IS
degree offices and homes and in spirit it-fting
eolors to flash beneath your dark coot Blue,
gold or green with scuIptured-dropeY effects to
make you look like something out Of next months
Vogue. Also in black Sizes z to 20 in the group.
Moderate Priced Dresses Third Fssy Street Bsiliss
fAs Hechs Co.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
UONt sale
FORSTNIANN 1907 WOOLENS
HEAPED WITH FINE FUR

Double attraction !. for . not only do you enjoy
selection from among the seasons topfioht furs
but you choose coots Of famous Forstnnonn
lOOeo wooIens! Handsome fobrios in the seasons
newest silhouettes piled high with silver fox, blue
dyed red fox, London dyed squirrel and black dyed
Persion lamb Black and winters soft muted
colors; sizes for misses, women and little women IN
the group. And note-these coots ore not toxoble
Better Coats Third Floor, Street Badiss The Hseat Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
noRHC ACID IN THE MEDICINE
 CUPBOARD

A heaplng teaspoon os horic acid (sometlmes called haracic acldl powder dissolved in Q pint Of boiled water makes Q mild, nonslrritatlns and non.polsonous gargle, mouth. wash, eyc wash or nasal spray
 noric acid iS fairly cheap and this solution should be freshly pre-. pared whenever it Is required, Boil the water for i've minutes, Co insure sterillSing, destruction of any germs the water might contain,
 This bcricg acid solution is com- monly employed for cleansing the nostrilS, eyes and mouth of the new. born infant. 1t Is used to keep nurss Ing bottle nipples in, and also for cleansing the nipples before each nursing to prevent breast absceSs in the first few weeks of nursing.
 For irrigating or cleansing any wound, ulcer or sore this same boric acid solution Is one of the best phy- sician or nurse can use, In my opin- ion 1t is second only to soapy boiled water for keeping dressing wet In the prevention and treatment of blood poisoning" tsepticemia) when this occurs from an infected wound or sore,
 Tho same solution Is probably As satisfactory as any antiseptic solu- ton for use as Q douche,
 The grains of boric acid dissolv. cd In one fluidounce of pure grail, alcoholic, If you can get tho alcohol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

For fun in a two piece try this cookie suit. A Jaunty button front torso -hugging packet topping a triple tiered skirt presents keen silhouette you'll love. Such a two piecer is designed for dates #. for social frolics of all times. Make this in rustly taffeta, bright color flannel or challis.
 Pattern No. 8307 is in sizes II, 13. IS, 17, l9. Size l3 takes 3 l-2 yards 39-inch material, 8 yards braid for trimming.
 For htis attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name. address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Todays Pat tern Service, l06 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Find scores of interesting patterns for all ages and all sizes in the Fall Fashion Book. our complete catalogue of latest styles for home dressmaking. Send for your copy to- day, l5c. Or Fall Fashion Book may be ordered with a l5c pattern for 25c plus lc for postage