davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-22
PitUitory's Effect
On Body Funcfions

seen Il mau%" ana"Sthr :iZrd auL by
an my 'i....is operation IL. vuiI..
pituitary Gland removed. 1t = a..
m"sl Il m!rnr operation. because
I'VE minutes afterwards the inui,,.
Is SiitInS zap. l!chl:. it, paws. AMI
l""i!Hg around for food. l:h that
Mouse will never H.. the SAM.
&t;aIn. II vii! never grow to the
SIZE of lis litter mates. II will
never reproduce Young. Its haIr
an! Bones will b. differ. t. Ii viii
lead a vegetable cx!Strnc..
Functions Affected
The secretion of this small .land
affects the following vital hudy
functions:
!. Growth: An animal deprived
Of this gland viii never grow, no
matter now much il eats. But such
ar animal can have anterior pitu-
itary extract injected into it reg
uiarly. and it will start to grow
ana soon catch up with its litter
mates.
:. Milk secretion: Curiously the
experimental animal used to show
TINS is the pigeon. The pigeon elab-
CRATES milk IN its crop and under
stimulation by the pituitary lacto-
gene hOrmnnc these crop glands
swell up and sccrcte abundantly.
3. 1t stimulates the thyroid gland
anu thus regulates body heat and
speeds up the rate of nutrition.
i. IL regulates. among other
things, hal: growth by its effect
on the adrcna! glands.
.. 1t also regulates the activity
Of reproductive life.
q. II has an effect on .hc uti!iza-
ton OF sugar in the body and the
production Of diabetes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
W. W.:-My thrcc-ycar.oId
daughter has bronchial asthma.
she has had the usual allerr, tests
and is now getting weekly in
lection, which she must take for
the next four years. Is Califor-
ma, dry climate so beneficial! TO
sufferers that neither diet Tor in
lectionS arr necessary?
Answcr:-California is bcne-
fetal to the hay fever which occurs
III the fall--August 18th to De-
tober lst in the Middle and East
ern United States. but not TO the
year round variety. California is
by no means dry climate on the
sea coast. Most children Of three
with asthma get over it in any
climate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-22

DR.. Clcmdenine will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then oul. through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-22
by LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

HAVE just been spending IL
few days with the foremost cyurri-
mental investigator Oh the ductlrss
glands in the world.
The ductless glands. Ur the en-
docrine GLANDS, are small maas..,
Of sccrcting tissue located at uui;e
scattered parts of thr body. Best
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Hotel Strike Ended
In Los Angeles

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, july ia strike
|of AFL culinary workers that has
Evening star., 1944-07-19
3-Power Parley on Rubber
Set in London This Month

A three-power conference on rub
ber. with representatives from
United States, Great Britain and
the Netherlands, will open in Lon
don late this month, the State De-
partment revealed yesterday. The
announcement said the postwar
problems involving both crude and
synthetic rubber would be discussed,
The United States will be repre-
sented by B. F. Haley, chief of the
State Departments commodities di-
vision. He will be accompanied by
w. r. Phillips of his own staff and
group Of advisers from the Amer
lean rubber industry and interested
Government agencies
Representatives of the American
rubber industry and Government
agencies who will serve as advisers
are: P. w. Litchfield Of the Good
year Tire & Rubber Co. John
L. Collyer OF the b. r. Goodrich
Co., Harry E. Smith OF the Raybes-
tos- Manhattan Co, H. Clay john
son Of Rubber Reserve Corp, j. w.
Bicknell of Rubber Development Co.
and r. A. Gordon, co-ordinator Of
the Combined Raw Materials Board.
The announcement emphasized
Evening star., 1944-07-19
VFW Medal Awarded Hull
For World Peace Work

In recognition of his work in be-
half of international peace, the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars yesterday be-
slowed on Secretary of State Hull
its Distinguished Citizen Medal, the
fifth to be awarded during the As
year history of the organization.
In accepting the medal, Mr.. Hull
told Carl j. Schoeinger, national
VFW commander, that Americans
do not glorify war, but always will
fight hard and gloriously'' for the
preservation of freedom.
In this hour of war" Mr.. Hull
said, lit is highly fitting that We
look ahead to the days Of peace and
to ways and means OF insuring
against the outbreak OF another
world catastrophe.
Your action in bestowing this
medal is in effect an expression of
confidence in the Department of
State. which bears large share of
responsibility for advancing plans
tn maintain peace and security. I
am grateful to you and your associ-
ates for the confidence which your
action bespeakS."
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Hitler Gives 6estapo
Control Of Belgium
And Northern France
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne Associated PreSS.
LONDON, July l9.-Josef Grohe,
42-year-old high officer of Hitler's
Elite Guard, has been named Reich
commissioner OF the occupied terri
tori.S of Belgium and Northern
France" a DNB broadcast said to-
day, and Infantry Gen. erase has
been given military command OF the
area.
BY this action, Hitler turned over
to the Gestapo the only area in
German-occupied territory not pre-
viously governed by Quislings or
Reich political commissioners.
Step to Crush Underground.
Creation of the new nti-nvasion
command, preceded by the moving
of King Leopold to Germany. was
interpreted in London as new step
to crush the underground in the area
as result of costly lessons the
Nazis have learned elsewhere in
France. 1t also apparently reflects
German uneaSiness over the pros
pect of new Allied landings.
Col. Gen. Alexander Won Falken-
hausen, who had been commander
of Belgium and Holland since May
20. 1910, and subsequently of North
ern France, was ouSted under the
new setup. He had ruled the ter
ritory with ruthless but strictly
military administration on the Ger
man model of the last war.
The change took place yesterday
at Brussels. and Hitler himself is
sued the decree. DNB said. Grohe
has been gauleiter of the Cologne
and Aachen region in Western
Germany. The broadcast said that
"a special civilian commissioner
who will stand under orders OF
Gauleiter Grohe" will govern the
Northern France part OF the new
anti-invaSion command.
Friend Of Won Rundstedt.
Won Falkenhausen was a friend
of Field Marshal Karl Rudolf Gerd
Won Rundstedt Field Marshal
Guenther Won Kluge recently re-
placed Won Rundstedt as supreme
western front commander. Won
Fundstedt has been reported In
Lisbon making roundabout peace
feelerS.
While subordinate to Won Kluge.
Grasses new command covers the
area in which the Nazis have pre-
dicted a second Allied invasion.
erase was not further identified
bv DNB but OWI records list n l.
Gen. Martin erase. 54. as COM
mander of the German lst Infan-
try Division.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Two page Army Paper
Gets Scoop on St. Lo
g. the Associated Press.

E" the Associated Press.
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN
NORMANDY. July ia small two
page Army corps newspaper yes
terday claimed a world news beat
on the capture of St. Lo. 1t had an
extra edition rolling from the
presses "a duplicating machine in
the adJutant generals otrice-a few
minutes after armored columns
rolled into the town.
The paper is edited by Roy Craft
a young major from McCleary
Wash. He also had a scoop on the
capture of Cherbourg, whose fall he
announced "a hours before it was
taken. Last night he explained that
faux pas resulted from lifting his
news from a radio broadcast. but
added, This scoop Is the real Nc
Gov"
Evening star., 1944-07-19

increasing military demands, with
result that the demand for Pc
troleum products was greater than
production.
ut is impossible for us to
escape the conclusion that the pub
lie at large is misinformed on home
heating oil prospects," Mr.. Collins
said, adding that the impression
had been gained from an increase
in the number of individual and
industrial applications for fuel oil
to permit conversion from coal to
OIL"
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Near Catastrophe Fuel Oil
Scarcity in East Forecast

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l9.-Coal may
be scarce, but fuel oil will be even
scarcer," with low stocks of home
heating oil conceivably leading to
an almost catastrophe" situation,
John D. Collins, director in charge
of district / of the Petroleum Ad-
ministration far War, said yester-
day.
Mr. Collins said that the shortage
in the district-17 Eastern States
from Maine to Florida-was due to
Evening star., 1944-07-19
'Sure glad we've
got FORDS!"

Lane Lifeboat 8 Davit Corporation,
Flushing, New York
On all kinds of jobs, Ford Trucks are deliv-
ering service that earns warmest praise from
operators. individuals and fleet owners write
to tell how reliable their trucks are-how sell
dom they need repairs-how little they cost
to run and to keep up. Limited production of
new Ford Trucks has recently been author
lied. If your needs are urgent and you can
qualify, see your Ford dealer promptly. 1t
will be necessary, of course, to provide official
ODT certifcation.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

kept eating and drinking places ct
the Ambassador Hotel closed since
June 20 has ended.
Workers agreed yesterday to let
the War Labor Board settle 4 dis
pute with management over q union
shop agreement.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
TOPCOATS h OvERCOATs

2e-S37 Hair Fabric h Covert
Topcoats: broken lots. Sizes
regulars "a, 81, 80, ~, ~. 46:
shorts 81, 40, ~, A; longs
40 $28 so
s-S43.75 Hand-woven Harris
Tweed Topcoats. Regulars IS.
3s. A. A, As, Shorts 40, ~:
long SO 136.7S
$50 Cavalry Twill Topcoat.
sand shade, ~ short, &18.7s
1-S41.50 Navy Blue Hair Fabric,
fully lined Overcoat. ~
regular --------- 92S.5A
7-S43.75 Hair Fabric Topeoats.
Regular a.. short 80 a..
long ~, 46 ---&2 $3.50
2-s65 Hand Tailored Overcoats.
Reg. AZ, A S4S.7S
|Ss5 Imported Crombie and
Domestic All-Wool Overcoats.
Reg. ~, A $6S.75
Evening star., 1944-07-19
RAINCOATs

RATNCOATS
-S1150 Water -Repellent Cab
ardines, Regulars 80, 10.
Short SO. Long As $9.85
13-Sl5.85 Water-RepelIent Pop
lins. Regulars 80, "a. 36, 80,
40, ~. Long 80 $3.50
1e-S1850 Gabardine Double
duty" Coats. Regulars "a, 36.
38, 10 ----S SASS
Evening star., 1944-07-19
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

z4-S32.s0 u S4S All-Wool Suits.
Tweeds, coverts, cheviots and
fannels, in broken lots
Regulars IS. SO. 40, a. ~:
Shorts 80. 20. a, 46. Longs
80, 40. A: Short Stouts &C:
Long Stout a; Stout 46,
&24.7S
Evening star., 1944-07-19
SPORT STACKS

SPORT STACKS
32-S395 Cotton Washa bIea.
Waist sizes 81, 81, 20, ~.
4S ------- S2.SS
4s-x6.as and S..e5 Rayors.
rs. 30. 81. 81. 80. ~ &4.7y
41-S6.a5 Rayon Sport Slacka.
sizes 30. 81. %. 80. "a. HALP
PRICE Ss.4S
Evening star., 1944-07-19

SUMNER SUITS
-Sl7.7s Washable Gun Club
Rayon and Cotton Suits.
Long 46, Stout as &12.75
12-S2l.So h S22.s0 Rayons.
Regulars 36, 80, ~. 46:
Stout 46- Sl6.75
1e-S2s Rayon Tropical Suits.
Regulars 81, 40. AZ, a:
Shorts 80, 80, ~; Longs 80.
S12.Ss
1-$2s.5e Tropical Lightweight
Tweed Suit. Stout 4s SI5.75
7-s32.5o to $3.50 Tropical
Worsted Suits. Regulars 36,
~, 46; Shorts IS, 80, "A;
Stout 46 S,9.75
1-e45 Timely AlI-wooI Tropical.
soiled. Regular - S3I.75
2-x2a.,S Tan Tropic Gabar-
dimes. Soiled. Regular As;
Stout 40 ---- SlS.75
@S32.5S All Wool Cavalry
Twills. Regular 30, -. a:
Short 81 37---------- &24.,5
Evening star., 1944-07-19

SPORT COATS
3e-S16.s0 tn $40 Jackets IN
stripes. plslds and checks.
Regulars 81, 80. 80. 40. a.
Shorts as. 81. 80. ~. ~
Long 80, 20, &12.15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

The Germans broke across the Marne west of Chateau -Thierry and advanced some miles toward Eper- na. and for time threatened to break the American and French flank.
 By the following day, however, the German forward progress was halted everywhere and at dawn July IS the Allies opened their own great coun- ter-offensive. From that day until the armistice on Nov. II, the Allied armies held the initiative continu- ously and the Germans were unable to mount another major drive.
 The stalk-eyed fly has eyes on the ends of long extensions from the sides of its head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
SAN ROCCO FALLS
 TO EIGHTH ARMY

Rome, Dec. 2O.-CUP)-Eighth Army units which fell back to the north edge of Faenza under Ger man counter-a have regained the initiative and have captured the small village of San Rocco af- ter a mile advance north against strong opposition, headquarters re- ported today.
 Meanwhile Polish and Indian troops of the Eighth Army methodi- cally cleaned out the last organ ized enemy resistance along the south bank of the Senio river west of the main Bologna-Rimini high way. Other positions on the Eighth Army front were reported virtually unchanged.
 American patrols in the Fifth Army sector below Bologna probed enemy positions and engaged in small clashes but no important changes in position were reported.
 Bad weather restricted air opera tionS in the Mediterranean theater yesterday.
 Escorted heavy bombers of the U. S. 18th Air Force attacked oil re- fineries in Germany and rail yards in Germany, Austria, Hungary and Yugoslavia while fighter bombers hit enemy occupied buildings and gun positions in northwestern Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

conveyance of the property was rec orded in 1863, but no transfer was registered by the defendants after that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

Phyllis Mathiasen, specialist 3-C, WAVE recruiter, will inter view candidates for enlistment in the WAVES at the Navy recruit ing station in the post office building Thursday and Friday. All girls who are interested in serv- ing with the wOmen's reserve of the Navy are urged to call at the recruiting office and receive the latest WAVE information from Specialist MathiaSen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
World War N Dote Revived
(By United Press)

Last Saturday morning, the Ger man army launched an offensive in sti1-undisclosed strength against a 70-mile front along the Belgian and luxembourg borders in what front dispatches said might prove Germany's last major bid to halt the Allies west of the Rhine and win a compromise peace.
 Twenty-six years ago, the last great German offensive of World War was opened at dawn July IS, 1918, by 46 divisions hurled against the American and French lines on a 50-mile front north of the Marne from Chateau-T Thierry to Massiges.
 That drive collapsed within three days, to be followed by the Allied victory offensive that ended four months later in the German capit- ulation.
 Field Marshal Erich von Luden- dorf ordered the July 1918 offensive at moment when German home and military morale was dangerously low. The objective of the attack, coupled with a still-more powerful blow planned but never executed in Flanders. apparently was to bolster German morale and, at the same time, to stir up political agitation in the Allied countries for negoti- ated peace.
 Ludendorf planned to throw one of his three armies across the Marne west of Chateau -Thierry in strike for Epernay, while the re- maining two armies would deliver the main blow southeast of Reims against Chalons- Sur -Marne.
 Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, then French commander-in-ch chief, blocked the drive with an elastic defense in depth that permitted the Germans some initial success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
EXPERT ANALYSIS ON COAL SUPPLY
Waterburians Should Have 8O%o of Winters Solid
 Fuel Supply Left

If you live in the Nutmeg State, you should not have used up more than 20 percent of your total win- ter's quota of solid fuels on Decem- Der l, even making allowance for Connecticut's slightly colder than normal weather during the first three months of the current heat ing season.
 In case you have used more, it's going to be tougher keeping warm the rest of the winter, according to the Solid Fuels Administration for War Office, New Haven.
 During the first three fuel-burn- ing months this fall and winter, temperatures in Connecticut have run somewhat lower than the aver age o fthose for the past 42 years, according to the weather bureaus figures. This indicates that 30 per cent of the winters cold still faced Connecticut residents after Decem- Der l, if the weather returns to a normal course.
 Even though anthracite, coke and high grade bituminouS coal produc- tion is much higher than in peace time, it is still short of meeting our tremendous wartime require ments. With fuel deliveries limited people who burn more than is war ranted by the weather during the fall and early winter will have to get along on proportionately less in the period when temperatures nor- mally are lowest.
 People can save fuel without dis comfort by such measures as keep- ing heating equipment clean and ir good order, economical furnace fx- ing, avoiding, overheating, keeping windows and doors closed, drawing shades at night, closing of unused space, weather stripping, storm doors and windows, insulation ,etc. Not only it is good heating insur- ance to do so, but it is patriotic and saves, too boot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
December Draft Quotas Leave For DutyL
COMPENSATED FOR
 INJURY TO HAND

Raymond L. Cyr of Wolcott will receive $1,365 for hand injuries sus- tained May 27 while employed by the Mattatuck Mfg. Co., according to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connen. Payments will be made at the rate of $30 weekly for 45.5 weeks, for 75 per cent loss of use of the terminal phalanx of the first finger and 25 per cent loss of use of the terminal phalanx of the second finger of the left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

Bolivia expects to complete its new Yacuiba-Santa Cruz Railway by 1946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

The group was today addressed by Mayor John S. Monagan while religious articles and service kits were dispensed among them.
 Those who left today were as follows:
 Board 15-B
 Charles J. Galauskas, 62 Alder street; Frank DiVito, 443 Congress avenue; John J. Famiglietti, 241 Lincoln street; James w. Boyd, Willow court; Herbert L. KnutSon, 70 Pierpont street; Stephen P. Moran, 143 Willow street, Peter P. ZembruSki, POI Lincoln street; James R. DeCarlo, 602 Watertown avenue; Lawrence J. White, 53 Field street.
 Board 15-A
 Myles w. Mccarthy, 43 Ferndale avenue; Fred M. Krasnovsky, 27 Easton avenue; Walter w. Malon, 180 Orange street; Elino Giusti, 47 Hill street; Harold E. Charboneau, IF Stillson road; Albert Giusti, 47 Hill street; Joseph F. Filippone, 30 Hauser street; Andrew Longo, 67 Earnest street ext; John H. Burns, Jr., 110S Cooke street; Edward B. Reilly, 99 Hill street; Carl R.. Franquet, 59 Maple street: Louis V. D'Andrea, Jr., 289 Bishop street; Robert G. Drinkwater, 344 Walnut street; Irving A. Taylor, 21 Griggs street, Jesse L. Herbert, 51 Pearl street; John A. Pope, IT Blakeslee Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
TITLE CLEARANCE
 SOUGHT IN ACTION
(NEA Telephoto)

A title clearance action involving
 property in Wolcott was filed in su-
 perior court today by Edmond H. Oliver, Marion c. Oliver, Beatrice Evon, and Anthony Cocchiola, all of Wolcott, against the heirs, repre- Sentatives and creditors of Emily Todd and Amy Todd of Wolcott, George Sills and William s. Stills of Middlebury, Edward Stills of Wa terbury, and Joanna Stills of Vol colt. The court writ states that a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
100, HE'S GREAT-GREAT, ETC.

Houma, La. (UP)-Frank Berg eron, resident 10 Terrebonne par ish at Coteau, is now 100 years old. He is ten years younger than the city of Hour1a and was born here in 1944. Sixteen years old when the Civil War broke out, he remembers when Houma's main street was only two stores. He is great-great- great-grandfather, his oldest son is 73; he has over 70 grandchildren and nine children, three of whom are deceased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
ANNOUNCE EXTENSION
 OF RABBIT SEASON

Hartford, December 20. = The State Board of Fisheries and Game announces an extension of the rab- bit season to and including Janu- ary 18th in accordance with author ity vested in 1t by Section 535f of the 1941 Supplement. In order to talk advantages of this extended sea- son, rabbit hunters must obtain a 1945 hunting license. These licenses should be available for purchase at the offices of town clerks of the state by December 22nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
TUBERCULOSIS TOLL HEAVY

Houston, Tex.-(UP) - The na- tion's induction eenters have re- jected more than 100000 men for tuberculosis, and the annual loss of man-hours due to that lung disease would equal 4O,O0O, ,00O man-days, says W. H. Tipton, Jr., Houston and Harris County Christ mas Seal campaign chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

WVUUVUWUVUVVUO 3 Tommy Guns, Mother
 Goose Scenes, Flutes,
 Flies, Ocarinas, Toy Tom 3 Toms, Siren Whistle, ; $ Little Brown Jug, MOr- $ Ocas, Song Flutes. .AAAAAAAAAnlA..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
%>s>4Hb7yn>uH ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Open evenings until o'clock = Tonight, Thursday and Friday = Saturday we close at seven o'clock. Christmas Is Around The Corner Not Too Much Time = But = Time Enough To Select Something For The Mon You Forgot.
 There's still goodIy choice in
 good lounge robes, cocktoiI jack
 cts, rodio leisure coots SIS to $35.
 There's plenty of worm, comfort
 obIe, soft spOnsy cushiony wool.
 Hosiery from Britain at $1.OO to
 $3.5O - Other hosiery 50 cents
 tO $l.50 - Plaid wool shirts $l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
Oddities h The Neus
lBY Unied PreSsl


 Exeter, N. H., Dec. 2O.-(UP)- Phillips Exeter Academy has award ed a scholarship to Boston stu dent named R. U. Rich.
 West Minot, Me, Dec. 2O.-(UP) The 18th annual "Jerry's Dance will be held tonight in the town hall in memory of Jeremiah Hil- born, farmer whose will provided for a square dance for townsfolk each year.
 Concord, N. H., Dec. 2O.-(UP)- Superior Court Clerk George M. Fletcher celebrated his Sand birth. day yesterday by reporting for work as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
Selective Service
 Boards I1lduct Two
 Small Groups Today
Mayor Bids Youths Farewell at City Hall Ceremonies More InduCtees Under Orders to Report For
 Immediate Training Services

The urgent necessities of saddened the Christmas spirit of relatives friends and loved ones of twe"ve local draftees who today than oneweek befo christ as departed for service with the Armed Another contingent will leave again tomorrow for induction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Alberta Sims And Parents Fetes
Chicago Visitors AT Brilliant Soiree

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Sims and their pretty daugh-
TER Alberta OF 3l5S Eastern place entertained Dr. and
MIS- Metz Lochard over the weekend Dr. ochard is the
edorinchief of the Chicago Defender and formerly
'eacher OF French his native tongue at Fisk university
and Howard university
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Pupils Presented
In Piano Recital

Mrs Bertha IEanshury Phillips
presented one Of her pupils. Miss
Dorothy Jean Thompson. IN recital
on sunday March 3. at Oak Grove
ANE church on Smile road.
The young artist. Who IS only 10
years OF age. IS the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
THOMPSON She performs with
skill such difficult selections as
Egyptian Bdllet rs Luirini Pre-
ludcs IN a Major and G Minor.
Chopin; and numerous other must
cal compositions DOROTHY has been
studying under Mrs. Phillips more
than i've years.
A large and enthusiastic audi
ence attended The recital and ap-
plauded the young artist generous
~. The recital was enhanced bv a
children's chorus which was also
trainel by Mrs. Phillips
At music concert recently spon-
sored by the Grant school. under
supervision OF Miss Mary Doctor,
Dorothy won first prize.