davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
TREATMENT OF FROZEN
 GMOIM.nER

TREATMENT OF FROZEN
 SHOULDER
 Frozen shoulder is 6 stiffness, with pain and disability or very limited use of the shoulder, from chronic bursitis. Bursitis is inflammation of a bursa, a little lubricating pad under a tendon or muscle. Several such bursa sacs or pads about the shoulder may be involved, but use ually 1t is the bursa under the teT1- don of the deltoid muscle just below the tip of the shoulder (called the subdeltoid or subacromial bursa).
 The pain of burSistis in the early or acute stage IS exquisite. That's all we need say about 1t here though l said more about it when had 1t, they tell me.
 Causes of bursitis in this region, resulting in frozen shoulder" If not properly treated, are injury, either one major injury or repeated slight injuries of the shoulder, focal infec- ton, starting from excessive use of shoulder in some unusual work or play of gymnastics, and, according to authorities who have studied the subpect thoroughly, "degenerative change within the tendon of the third decade" It was after the third decade that I had my bout with subacromial bursitis, curse 1t, but still resent the "degenerative change" charge. The tendon of the supraspinatus muscle lies under the bursa, crosses the shoulder joint; this muscle assists the deltoid mu- cle (which coveres the shoulder like a hand), raising the arm from the side.
 Foremost authority on frozen shoulder, Dr. E.A. Goldman, whose work on '"The Shoulder" is a medi- cal classic, concluded that the trouble begins in the tendon of the supraspinatus muscle the those blankety -blanked degenera tive changes, which occur with small tears in the thin tendon. The pain begins only when the process ex- tends from the tendon into the sub- acromial bursa. The bursa is a closed sac or back with 8 dense tough wall, normally containing Q few drops of clear. fluid. When the fluid or serum in the sac is increas- ed in quantity, from inflammation, the tension or pressure of the fluid on the unyielding sac wall becomes as painful as alveolar abSceSS Cor, as 1t is commonly known, "ulcerated tooth").
 Quickest and most grateful relief for the exquisite pain in the early stage of bursitis of shoulder is as- piration of the subdstod bursa (in- sertion of needle into the bursa just under tip of shoulder and with drawal of any fluid, even a drop or two of huid), [ olessen the tension within the unyielding sac.
 Come to think of 1t, aspiration of the bursa is treatment for painful shoulder rather than treatr ent for frozen" or stiff, crippled shoulder. But nevertheless, anything that re- neves the agonizing pain of the early acute stage of buritis about the shoulder Casually subacromia1 or subdeltoid bursitis) is good pre- ventive treatment against prolonged or permanent disability from frog en shoulder.
 Another bout with bursa tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

From 8 to 18 cents of your food dollar is spent for edible fats and oils. As your duty to your family and your country, waste none of these valuable foods. Here are rules to prevent spoilage.
 Moisture, air, light and high tenn perature help cause rancidity. AS Q general rule, fats and oils should be stored in tightly covered con- tainer in a dry, cold, dark place.
 Tn storing fats and oils in a re- frigerator or other cold place, keep them away from strongly favored foods. One of the characteristics of all fats is their affinity for odors No fat should be thrown away. Utilize the drippings from bacon or sausages in frying or seasoning other foods.
 Tn baking meats, fat collects in the bottom of the pan. This fat will be in much better condition if the roasting is done at a moderately low oven temperature. If sugar or other sweetening agent is used in the glaze, fat in the pan should be poured off before the glaze is added,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Several years ago I sent for your booklet "The Constipation Habit" I decided to follow your advice. By the third day I was worried and after four days I was getting pam icky, but before resorting to purga- tive or enema I read once more your assuring statement, and it convinced me. Sure enough on the fifth day everything was all right, and I have never used a laxative of any description since. (R. VI
 Answer-The fifth day is the hardest. they tell me. But the few who can hold out that long gen. orally beat the habit. It is not so much the mere nuisance of helping on artificial aids to regulate in- testional function. It is the harm done by the by-effects of the medi- cines in laxatives, cathartics and the like. After all, constipation is merely a bad habit in 99s6 of cases. For booklet "The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene" send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Respiratory Infection
 Your articles are generally help ful, but sometimes you get my goat. If an employe in our office were to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
. McKENlNEY oN BRIDGE
Expert Explains By WILLIAM v, MCKINNEY
'les's Card Authority

Harry J, Flshbein of New f0fk has held the world championship nalg title twice, and recently won fhe Eastern states teams0fsf0tF, Hs is aa enthusiastic and popular plaYs aE, always the first 70 eongTatulats bis opponents, .
 Kishbeip gives R good lesson W t0day's hand, He sat hartb, After the dummy vent down atla deeiafef n5saA just twe clubs, an opp0nept FamaFsed, sI5eW did you dare bsd ore spade, vulnerable, en eBly four to tbs ninessp0t9 ! should think you Weuld bld 70 trump to sssp opt os tfoHhIf9"
 YlshbelB replied, "It gas the space bla that let fliy partner flgn eh, gf should hld DO trump he might ge ao two oF three. know tlaf, haealtse he has shown ( e9ea bAHa bF hls Teyefse. [ cent pass, but ! HiHst Naris him that fat hand ' waak. 50 ! bid elle spade,
 M0w my partner asks haanaslf wilb I have 6odged % tFnmps Hhen aps ne8eaily { have the fourth suit pFo- N@sAaAs V saarlA en saaaalss HaN n@M4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

heel of a shoe ought to make her pretty handy around modern me- chanized equipment.
 PLENTY sCRAPPY
 THAT'S MAMMA
 Then, too, though she's not so strong on team work, when 1t comes to individual fighting a worn" an is right in ther element. Papa may be meek when it comes to tax" ing something from somebody-but not Mamma. Everybody from the butcher, who once gave her a poor cut of meat, to the catty woman who took a conversational jab at her, respects her ability to take care of herself
 And wouldn't the average woman be right at home on a scouting party-she who can notice and re" member in detail what every woman in front of her at church is wear" ing. and still not miss much Of the seFmon2
 If women just get to peel pota' toes, answer telephones, and per- form a few other such mepial jobs, the army will be losing the use of a lot of natural talent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
196 STUDENTS SIGN
 FOR FARM DUTIES

Local high school students regis tered for work on Connecticut farms this summer now number l96. according to Charles D. Me- Carthy, director of farm placements at the Waterbury ofiice of the U. &. Employment Service. In the group are l84 boys and l2 girls.
 High school applicants are being secured to replace men called into military service or taking employ ment in war production factories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Caroline Chatfield
Two Sort, of War Marriages.
Says Today
Title Registered. U. 8. Patent once

Two Sorts of War Marriages. benefit experience presumably generation tries to do E goes % in da sF Sa % T@o was 5 Ts d on ve advice young people about marriage service ought to n a s % s Ws engaged to soldier when terribly anxious to be married STs S nseqs6 @ my my paH S he had changed and we couldn't hit oil at a Tn SIX would have N been had rushed other marriage
 Ts serious business advising young people about maras se GUS their parents much less for outsiders Bu marriage where young fall suddenly love and decide equal audiences that would fun to ts he Knot ana ne count of war;
 The excitement makes folks think rash thoughts threat of separation makes them excessively M senmena % wnse M ey to lose sight considerations that marriage n longing though separated They are sure the mar
 and wedding rings w sp s them s a whatever eSs ds take place in them the one unchaneeaOe ns e oVe 1 human experience says 1t isn't true
 he's old enough to fight for his county the front wifenO just girl frend-ucked safely ms aance going him easy in heart and mind about her. But will marriage ease his and ss the % news woT h oaD ppOs n heTse s his had @ and the parents her only refuge 3 & were 9C @ ape @ do to the ga When Johnny comes marchng home VIII ne ma the gay glamorous creature he left oehnd3
 So we say young things whose hearts mbe with excite
 lowe ns . anS h shf wait the
 Casualties catarope description take place in
 War does things to people, to Sher bodies ne maG havs done their be made wisely and well made with not with roous emotions ana asn impulses wncn V De the case Wn h"'-p's-"S' CAROLINE cHATF1E1D
 Ss .a sssssn" % % 3: De sr:Sis arc & snss @ sSG %ss n Ri. nswspsper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Dial Doings
(BY JIM PARKER)

rises, remains standing until MT. Roosevelt has seated himself at the desk.
 A minute before the appointed hour the announcers retire to their plushcurtained cubicles, keep sharp eyes on their engineers. The second hand sweeps on, the cue Is flashed and over the carts speeds the sim- pie, brief presentation ending ''Ladies and gentlemen, the Presi- dent of the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges and strawberries, steamed brown rice, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Rice tomato soup in cups, mixed raw and cooked vegetable salad, cup cus- tard, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled frank furters, mustard sauce, country fried potatoes, creamed radishes, fresh fruit cup, honey cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

For instance:
 Woman's nat ural talent for seeing through c a m moufla a g e ought to come in handy some where
 The woman who can look at another woman and know in- stantly that she dyes her hair that for all of her sweet talk she is probably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

with, and that she isn't as young as any man would guess, ought to be able to detect camouflage when used by an enemy. (After all, that's just what she has been doing all her life)
 And while men are experts when it comes to fixing things if they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

STRAIN DRIPPINGS
 Drippings should be strained to remove food particles, and then stored in a cool place. Leftover fats and dripplngs should be just as carefully stored as other fats and oils.
 In using solid fat from large container, 1t shoudd be taken of the top evenly. Don't dig down into the center or the side. In so doing, more surface is exposed to the air, thus increasing oxidation. For the same reason, 8 tall narrow container is better for storing large quan- tity of fat than a wide, shallow one.
 The frying life of lard is increas- ed If, after eaH1 use in deepfat frying, it is strained through several thicknesses of cloth to remove all particles of crumbs, flour or other food. Cooking slices of potatoes in fat used for deep-fat frying onions or other highly favored foods will remove these flavors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
SIMPLE FOR SUMMER

WHAT with the cloth.con- servation canh- paign and all,
 you'll probably see more shirt-and- short combinations worn for active
 sport. > this summer than ever before. The one at left is cut on
 simple,
 classic lines.
 The
 hubby spun rayon shorts come in white, tan bark,
 navy or sampler blue,
 to be worn with the white blouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

Ho7e, To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

AsA sHS IS.lsRs not tS encosea Letters noIa be @ reply naaae te
  MndOn Street. CnscagO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
lO8O--WTJC--2SS

lUSU~~WIgC-ZSS 4:O0-Baekstage Wife 4;lb-Stella Dallas 4;30-LorenzO Jonse 4;lb-Young WiddeP BFown 6:O0-When A Girl MRrHieR 5;l5-PoFtia Faces Life b;30-The Story Club With yRpe
 Dillon b;lb-Danee Music eibb-stand By AmsHieS 6,O0-NeWs 6;lb-PFofesso ApdFe gchenkeP 6;30-SRl0n Orchestra e,ab-ISoWeil Thomas 7;00-FFed WaTiDg's Orchestra 7ilb-Aews Of the World 7'8Q-e0me On end Dance s,O0-eavalnRde Of America sis0-Alfged WslienstelR, AaFesFst ei0e-HPaee Moore eia0-A0etOP L o, l0i00-eaDtented RFagPam lliaQ-Walts berena4e IliIb-MalsOD 0lmskeaA illA0-Hnlimifed il fE0Piagne Iei00-AeWs ana Baseball eeegaa lail0-ftasDitRlif Time leie9-Feaels gbsnsV's 0FshestFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kiiocyeles

2.0O-Baseball game' Red SoK Vs
 Indians b;lb-In the Future 6.30-AeWs
 6;t5-Isasy Llstenin' b,b5-TreasuPy Quota Campaign . e,O0-Kankee News 6il5-Jim Britt, sports 6,30-PleasuFe and Profit 6Itb-Hits and iBts 7,00-FultoD Lewis, JP, 7IlB-PhoDe Your Answer 7l30-ChesteP x, R0wles, talk 7ls5-F0 gle Announced Rl00--cal Finney R,lb-Musie for America 0I00-HeWRi Dancing Discs 0Ilb-AnalyRis pf PfopagRnda 9l80wWhat Happens ta 0uP Money Il Gram Swing l0,lkwRaul ", MGNntt l0iSO~w Music that lsnanFen l l ll00wKankee News J0bHsaD's Orchestra llsl-l llaAl0 NewsFeel lel00-klRn ] 0ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
lSeO-W DRY-ee

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
BY RUTH MILLETT

If women do go into the army it win be too bad if they don't get q chance to use some of their typi- callv feminine talents and ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
THE WOMEN MEMO TO UNCLE SAM: The Women Can Help Make Our Army a Wow

have the proper tools, women's abil- ity to repair almost anything with 8 hairpin, a pairing knife, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
. MODERN MENUS
Prevent Spoilage Of Kitchen
 Fats And Oils
STRAIN DRIPPINGS

since 1t will become dark and char red from the sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

0Asc@sa
  A Write Mics Chatnesd aM care %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

So we say to young things whose hearts trebe with ent of love with anguish of separation unless you m love long enough the unless there cash 60 cover expected and the unexpected better wait un the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

But will marriage ease his heart and mind wh gets the news that baby Is on the way and the counted on working to support herself In his abs her job; and the parents her only refuge, were no great event? What would the strain and stress of he girl? When Johnny comes marching home glarnorous creature he left behindP
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
PITTSBURGH
SPLITS PAIR
WITH CARDS
Brooklyn Continues Streak
by Taking Two from
Phillies
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

In the National League yester-
day. the Pittsburgh Pirates blanked
the st. Louis Cardinals in the first
game of q doubleheader, then bat
tied to "A deadlock in the night
cap which was called at the end Of
II innings because of darkness III
ST. Louis.
Rookie Ray Sanders blasted a
homer with a mate aboard in the
last game as a makeshift BROOKLYN
lineup mixed timely hitting with
excellent pitching to turn back Abe
Philadelphia Pills in both ends Of
a doubleheader Rookie catcher Cliff
Dapper hit homer and, q, single
to drive in two runs and pace the
league champions in the first game.
The Cincinnati Reds entertained
their first Sunday home crowd of
$4,000 by beating the Chicago Cubs.
Meanwhile, two streaks came to
an end at the Polo Grounds in
New York as the Boston Braves,
beaten in eight straight contests,
halted four-game winning streak
of the Giants by taking both ends
of a doubleheader.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
NkDESNA MINE
TOCLOSE DOWN
FOR DURATION
President Whitman Here
on Way Westward
Cease Operations

Carl F. Whitman, President and
General Manager of the Nabesna
Mining Company is in Juneau on
hits way to the westward where he
will make arrangements to close
down the Nabesna for the duration
of the war.
Because of the difficulties in
volved in securing supplies and lack
of labor, the NabeSna directors
concluded that suspension of opera
tons was necessary.
One of Alaska's larger hard
rock" mines, the NabeSna employs
a crew of As men through an aver
age season, mining and milling
about 60 tons of ore a day.
In 1888, big year." according
to Mr. Witham, production was over
100000, actual smelter returns. An
average output has been between
100000 and 100000.
Witham is on his way to the
mine to get machinery into condi-
ton for shutting down for the
duration" In Juneau he is at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
SEATTLE In
DOUBLE WIN
FROM OAKS
Hal Turpin Singles in Win
ing Runs in Close
Contest
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

In Seattle yesterday, Pitcher Hal
Turpin had to use his bat to win
the fifth straight game, of the sea-
son for him as he singled home the
winning run in the eighth inning
of the second game to give Seattle
a twin victory over Oakland in
the Pacific Coast Conference. Ira
Scribner pitched air tight ball in
the first game.
Meanwhile, Portland's surprising
Beavers nosed out Hollywood in a
14-inning thriller in the first game,
but dropped the hard fought night
cap contest. Charley Root, former
Chicago Cub pitcher now with Hol-
lywood, and Ad Liska, Portland
submarine artist. tangled in the
first tilt.
Sacramento finally stopped Los
Angeles after six straight wins by
taking the second game after Los
Angeles had captured wild-hittirg
opener. ......,5-..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
Yanks Beat
Red.Soxi in
6-Run Rally
Cleveland Wins Eighth
Straight Contest-Chi-
tdgo Is Victim
1BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

The New York Yankees I'M
corked their customary big inning
in the American League yesterday
with six-run outburst in the third
frame against Lefty Judd, to defeat
Boston. The Red Sox were held
to one hit in seven innings.
Meanwhile, the Cleveland Indians
cut loose in the eighth inning fol-
all of their runs to defeat the Chi
cago White Sox. 1t was the Tribe
eighth straight victory.
Before a crowd of $4,000, the
largest of the season, the Tigers
whipped the st. Louis Browns twice
in Detroit, as $4,000 Washington
fans in the nations capital saw
the Philadelphia Athletics take two
straight from the Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
EMS. LUMpklN
IS new PORT
CAPTAIN HERE

To be Port Captain of Juneau,
Ensign j. H. Lumpkin, u. S. Coast
Guard, arrived here on Saturday
morning and began his duties i'm
mediately. He will replace Lieut..
jig. Matt Ryan who left for the
south month ago and has since
been transferred.
Ems. Lumpkin, who has been on
duty in Ketchikan since early Feb
ruary, is returning to the land Of
his birth in coming to Alaska for
service, as he was born in Fair
banks and lived there for several
years before his family moved with
him to South Carolina.
Before being called into active
duty with the U. S. Coast Guard
he had been practicing law in New
York City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
HALIBUT AND
SALMON ARRIVE
OVER WEEKEND

Fresh halibut brought to port ov-
er the weekend totalled TATTOO
pounds which was purchased by
the Alaska Coast Fisheries for
and cents.
Halibuters coming into port were
the 31-B-455, Capt. Karl Westby,
with 2,700 pounds and the U and I,
Capt. George Davis, 10000 pounds.
Fifteen hundred pounds of fresh
salmon were brought in by the 81
A-105, Capt Lynn Flesher and were
purchased by the Juneau Cold Stor7
age Company for IS, 10, and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
FORTY THREE
TAKE PASSAGE
FOR S0UT H

Leaving for the south today were
r. G.. Holmes, Mrs. r. CT. Holmes,
r. Steured, B. f Kane, A. Holum.
o. Lystad Mrs A. Nelson, Mrs. 4.
w. Wood, j. Patkowyak. Mrs. l..
Dahl, V. Nelson, Mrs. v. Nelson
II. House, j Halubets, j. j. Barnes,
B. o. Brynelson.
r. M. Eakin, NJ Weber Mrs. B.
r. Aikens, Mrs. b. Wilson, George
Sundborg, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cooper, A. w. Thomas. Mrs. 1.
/ Goldstein, G.. F. Bristol, Mrs. Con-
rad, j. V. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Orion, r. Eaton, E. Mooney, E. Hos
kin, w ID. Stitch, w. Garrett. Miss
S. Clark, r. Annly, j. C. MorSs,
Mrs. o. Olsen, Mrs L. Kane, j.
Simonsen, E. Kulsread.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
American League
SUNDB0R6 MAKES
TRIP TO STATES

George Sundborg, Senior Plan
ming Technician for the National
Resources Planning Board In AL
aska, left by steamer today for the
South where he will spend months
vacation.
He will visit. with his wife and
three children in Hoquiam. Wash,
and will see his new baby daughter
for the first. time,
Empire Classifieds rayl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
REPORT BIG
FIRE RACES
NEAR BERLIN
Germans Attribute Blaze
10 "CareIessness of
Children"

LONDON, April 27-A German
radio broadcast last Saturday night
announced that a vast fire was
raging in the Der Grunewald dis
trict, Berlin, because of Careless
ness of children"
A later broadcast said the fire
was controlled after considerable
damage to valuable timber stocks.
Der Grunewald is a 1900 acre
forest in the southwest part OF
Greater Berlin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
ELkS PLAN
BIG NIGHT
WEDNESDAY

The Elks are going to have one
big night Wednesday.
The newly elected officers will
preside at the invitation of large
class and following this will be a
program of entertainment, at least
40 minutes, that is going to be a
humdinger, and no fooling. The
participants, all clever, are from
the Duck Greek project. never seen
before Juneau public.
Following the initiation and pro-
gram, Dan Ralston and Vern Joyer
will present their big feed which
is also to be topnotcher
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
MOTHER PROVINCIAL
VISITING IN JUNEAU

Sister Mary Mildred, Mother Pro-
vincial, arrived in Juneau early this
morning from Skagway, on her way
south after visiting the hospitals
and missions of the Sisters of st.
Ann in Alaska. She spent the day at
st. AIMS Hospital here and will
continue south later in the week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

Oakland Q, 3: Seattle 6, 4.
San Diego 2, q; San Francisco 0
3.
Sacramento 8, 5; Los Angeles ID
3.
Hollywood 8, S; Portland 4, 4.
National League
Brooklyn 3, 10; Philadelphia l, 2
Chicago 5; Cincinnati 8,
Boston 8. 8; New York 2. S.
Pittsburgh 2, a; st. Louis 0. 4
Second game called in eleventh In
ming because of darkness.
American League
New York 7; Boston 2.
Cleveland 3; Chicago 2. :
st. Louis 4, 5, Detroit 10, 7.
Philadelphia 8, s; Washington |
g .s..-- Vi. +t...ss4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

NdStCE DlOWIl was
to st. AIMS Hospital late Saturday
afternoon for surgical treatment.
Mrs Howard Lindsay became the
mother Of son shortly after noon
yesterday. the baby weighing 6
pounds ounces at arrival in ST.
AIMS Hospital.
Master Ronald Sisson entered st.
AIMS Hospital yesterday for medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs Margaret johnson became
the mother of a daughter last
night in the Government Hospital.
Master Frederick Gordon has en-
tered the Government Hospital for
medical treatment.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS