davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
Doctor Says
ST. VITUS DANCE
RHEUMATIC FORM
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D

BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D
Chorea (St. Vitus Dance is a
form of rheumatic infection affect
ing the muscles. 1t may be asso-
ciated with rheumatic injection
elsewhere in the body, Or it may
develop as the only sign of the
disease.
Chorea is most common in girls
between 5 and Is years OF age,
although it does develop in boys
as well.
Until the condition was under
stood, many young patients were
punished because they could rot
hold still, since physicians and pa,
rents failed to realize that their be-
havior was due to an underlying
rheumatic infection.
Chorea begins, gradually or sud-
denly, with headache, loss of appe-
tite, sleepless, and fever. The
infection varies greatly in severity,
and it may be difficult to recognize
III the DeSlIllll.lS.
The muscles jerk and twitch as
the patients make movements
which have no particular purpose.
They find it difficult Or impossible
to hold their muscles in a state of
contraction. There is some loss OF
power.
The disease SENS to affect the
patients mentality, and they
find it difficult to concentrate.
Patients with chorea may twitch
SO badly that they appear to be
making faces. Several movements
in different directions are started
at the same time, and, while it is
possible to dispel them tempo
rarily, the jerks always come
back. In severe eases, they inter.
fere with sleep.
Walking may be difficult, and
stumbling is common. Speech is
affected, in many cases. Any num-
Der OF muscles can be affected,
though the condition may be linn
tied to one group.
Chorea lasts from one to six
months, unless the course is short
ened by treatment.
In the beginning the patient is
kept in bed for several days, to
cuiet his nerves. He should not
have visitors, and every effort
should be made to keep him from
being stimulated.
The most successful treatment
results have followed fever
therapy, which can be given in the
form Of injections Of typhoid vac
cine or by placing the patient in a
Kettering hypertherm fever box.
AS the patient RECEIVERS, he is
allowed to resume normal activity
as soon as possible, playing with
other children and doing things he
likes.
In chorea the rheumatic infec-
ton is conferred in the brain, and
the outlook for cur depends on
the degree of infection elsewhere,
as the brain infection always
shows a tendency to heal.
Other diseases may be confused
with chorea, as young girls also
suffer from hysteria and other
nervous mannerisms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
U. s. MARES TO EUROPE

Biggest foreign purchase of hofs- es since Mussolini drained the southwest for his Ethiopian trans port divisions is now taking place in the middle west. UNRRA is buy ing 16,000 American mares for dis posal in Greece, Yugoslavia, Po- land, and Czechoslovakia-countries from which the Nazis drove away most of the horse population.
 The mares are. being purchased under the supervision of the De- partment of Agriculture which has passed the job on to the Sparks Norris Horse and Mule Company in St. Louis, Owen Brothers in Memphis. and Dean Bowns and w. L. Elder in Des Moines. Aver age price paid by UNRRA to the dealer is SIT to $975O per head.
 This has aroused criticism in the farm belt, because dealers are paying only $50 to S60 per horse, thus netting a profit of about S25 each. However, Agriculture De- partment officials defend prices on the ground that dealers take a risk on sick horses, accidents during shipment, etc.
 The Army paid an average of sl65 per head for horses during the war, but was more particular, re- jecting horses for scars and blem- ishes. Mares now being purchased must be three to eight years old, broken for both work and riding. They are being shipped overseas from Baltimore, New Orleans, Jer- sey City, and Portland, Me
 Note-Tip-off to the fact that Mussolini was planning to conquer Ethiopia came two years before his war started when, in l933-34, the Italians suddenly bought $342, ,798 worth of mules from Missouri, Ar kansas, and Texas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
CAPITAL CHAFF

Assistant Secretary of the Navy John L. Sullivan has his eye on the soon-to-be created job of Assistant Secretary of State for Air. Jim- my Dunn, long considered the State Departments chief defender Of Franco, will resign after the peace treaties are signed this spring or summer. Dave Bas- sion of Chicago will become Assist ant Attorney General. Cover nor Darden of Virginia is angling for big Federal job. {. Buttons bearing the initials T. A. C." have been appearing on the inner la pels of some John Snyder en- ployees. They stand for, I'm all confused" John L. Lewis's mine workers office in the United Mine Workers Building is one of the few in town with bullet-proof windows. Col. Bernard Bern stein whose hardhitting attacks on Nazi cartels and I. G. Farben were helping prevent World War III has left the Government-fed up.
 tcoPYRIcHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31

stampeded union leaders into voting a resolution not to go back to work even for the Government.
 It was at this point that Mayor Kelly telephoned the White House and urged some kind of promise on future wage increases. His idea was adopted-despite the previous veto of the Justice Department and the Budget Bureau Next day, Sec retary Anderson gave this promise to CIO leaders, and they immed- lately went back to work.
 Note-Suspected of helping draft the stinging telegram sent by An derson to the meat workers is Har- " E. Reed, Chief of Agriculture Live Stock Branch. Asked whether he drafted the telegram, Reed was evasive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court for the Terri
 ritory of Alaska. Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau.
 CLARA HAYES GADDIE, Plain
 tiff, vs. L. CLARENCE GADDIE,
 Defendant.
 PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name ly, within thirty days after the 14th day of February, 1946, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you in case this sum- mons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief, dis solution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and plain tiff and for such other and further
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31

tasks dressed like government clerk For years he the same battered siouch hat with upturned brm.
 Starting as a social worker in New York City, Harry Hopkins followed his chief up the ladder to become Federal Relief Administrator during the de- presson years of the 1930s Tn the when he reached the height of his power Harry Hop not only was special assistant to the President but also Chairman of the Munitions Assignment Board and member of the War Mobilization Committee
 As the Presidents emssary and as lend-lease supervisor he made half dozen trips to Europe, Africa and the Middle East, before and after the United States entered the In the early war years when the Nazis in the ascendency and the Allies position was dark, Harry Hopkins one of the first to report that those countries would hold and he promised them materials to help their fight He had the Presidents complete confidence MT Roosevelt respected his judgment and relied on his opinions Harry Hopkins was his most intimate counselor.
 MT Hopkins was so close to Franklin Roosevelt that he lived at the White House three and one-haf years He moved to suburban Georgetown after his third marriage, but retained highceilinged white walled office in the mansions East Wing After the President late in 1938 named MT. Hopkins as Secre- tary of Commerce. critics of the New Deal had field day when he faced questioning before Senate mittee At that time MT. Hopkins testified
 T have been an administrative appointee of the President work for him all the time. l believe in him. If the Senate confirms me it knows in advance that it is confirming someone who is devoted to the President and the things he stands for It has been easy for me to be loyal the President for believe in those things"
 The Senate confirmed his appointment, 58 to 27. q have to pinch myself to be I am not dream ing" MT Hopkins told friend when he took over his duties as Secretary Think of it, son of an Iowa harness maker in the cabinet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
HARNESS MAKERS SON

Inconspicuously as he had lived Americas one time back president" died Tuesday morning at New Yorks Memorial Hospital worn out by the exactions of his devotion to the late President F D. R. the man whom he followed into the topmost circle of the international whirlpool and whose closest confident he became
 For who sat at the hub of world affairs for long, Harry Lloyd Hopkins was one of the least known figures in the Washington scene. He summed social functions and, except for periodic missions abroad his official activities coaked in silence He rarely talked to reporters.
 Far from the diplomat in conversation, the dissmilarity more pronounced in the manner of attire. This anky, loose jointed man with long lean face and thin brown hair went about his moment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1: That on January IT, 1946, in the Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, H. F. Hargrave was appointed admins trator of the estate of JAMES HAY, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said admin istrator at the office of his attorney Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 H. r. HARGRAVE, Administrator First publication, Jan. IT, l946.
 Last publication, Feb. T, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
INSIDE MEAT TANGLE

It was Mayor Ed Kelly of Chi cago who finally tipped the scales with long-distance phone message to the White House which helped get CIO meat packers back to work. Here is the inside story of what happened.
 Secretary of La1or Schwellenbach had promised the meat packers that after the government had seized packing plants he would make retroactive whatever wage in- crease later was recommended by the Fact-Finding Board. But sud- denly the Justice Department and the Budget Bureau overruled him. They said no such promise could be made
 Naturally, this Tiled the meat workers.
 On top of this, while CIO lead CTS were meeting in Chicago, they received a telegram from Secretary of Agriculture Anderson, citing jail sentences under the Smith, Connaliy Act if they interfered with Government seizure of the meat plants
 The telegram was drafted by lawyers inside the Agriculture De- partment. and when Anderson saw it he exclaimed:
 My Godl How cold and legalis- tic!"
 Therefore, to prepare the union leaders, he put in a telephone call to Chicago and explained that the telegram was merely for the re- cord"
 However, this didn't soften the sting. Coming on top of the brok- en promise previously given by Schwellenbach that the Fact-Find- ing Boards wage recommendations would be adopted, the telegram
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

Do intended that stage play all a week. intended all week stage play
 OFTEN NfTSPRONOUNCED Bilet-doux a-doo in unstressed principal last syllable
 OFTEN ISsPELLED looming ife) (place resb. fhffNls SYNONYMS: novel, recent, modern fresh, late three times and is Let mastering each Todas word
  fest sign o continued cheeruness Nontaigne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
sCHwELLENBACH sHUFFLEs

anu I1dilJ WSAC otlldlOIo lOBeIllSI.
 SCHWELLENBACH SHUFFLES
 This illustrates some of the background reasons why Truman finds himself in exactly the same position as FDR, with divided re- sponsibility in his Labor Depart ment. Miss Perkins, former Sec retary of Labor, found her jobs eased out from under her. The same thing has happened to Schel- lenbach-largely through his own fault.
 It was Schwellenbach who first brought Steelman in as White House labor adviser Now he wish es he hadn't-if for no other req son than because Mrs. Schwellen- bach razzes him so much about it.
 For today the Secretary of La bor finds himself isolated from the White House by the man he himself placed alongside the Pres ident.
 Actually, Schwellenbach is broad-gauged and basically fine person, whose work is marred by an unhappy faculty for making little but disturbing mistakes. His failure to read over a memo be- fore bringing it to the White House is a case in point. His decision to sit. personally, through every ses- sion of the mine-strike negotia- tions IS another. It wore him out. All negotiators relieve each other in shifts, but not Lew Schwellen- bach. While John L. Lewis took al- ternate shifts off, Lew sat through every one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRFRrA Ry LEE

O. being a girl proper to offer his hand?
 A. girl offer hand her privilege.
 dinner table, should be poured into each glass?
 A. The glass should be two-thilds full, o How long before returning calls? A. Usually two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31

relief as to the court seem just; and in the event you fail to so appear to answer, the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint and as herein above stated.
 WITNES, the Honorable Joseph w. Kehoe, Judge of said court. and the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed on this .23rd day of January, 1946. (SEAL) JOHN H. WALMER,
 Clerk
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Jan. 24, 1946. Last publication, Feb. IA, l946. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31

Finnish night the Union Hall at Douglas which attended crowd The also the Sitka basketball team delegation which visit the Their held
 prevailing weather baseball afternoon winter baseball to be played in Juneau possibly
 
 the American Legion, tangled the fact that neither had opportunity baseball Legion Pitchers Keaton for the Miners Worth for the Vets.
 the Sitka ANB last game B. Hall Witanen, Galwas, Manning, Niemi and Cashen
 arrived the steamer Admirsl Rogers little sister, Ray of Milwaukee Wis.
 Highest, 40; lowest 29; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l

Conditions favorable to longtime planning, such as building develop ments, plant expansion. New in vestments should be watched.
 HEART AND HOME
 There are times when the heart knows best, but the head is more often right and should not be over ruled without hearing. This is a day to give reason the benefit of the doubt.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 protracted prosperity is in the off, ing, but it cannot materializc while labor and management are so far apart.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 A new movement to increase benefits to veterans is indicated. It will like many that followed World War I, be exploited by politicians.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS The greatest postwar development demanding cooperation of many na- tions, will be in the industrial field. Cartels will be under attack again soon. will survive under another and less objectionable name.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are favorably situated for a year of unusual activity. They should not submit to restlessnesS.
 Children born on this day will have a gift for friendship, person. al economy and artistic appreciation.
 (coPYRIGHT, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31

Down in the Amazon basin the females of tribe speak private language, unintelligible to the male sex" In effect, it's the same up here. Although we men understand what our say, we have no idea what they mean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31

It is said that the monster proving around Mexican volcano is surrounded by blue aura. It probably has been reading up current world con- ditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
LOOK and LEARN zy Sy .. GORDON

United only State? What opera the most famous seXtette in it? Japanese committing 
 What heavyweight boxing champion has fought pionship bouts?
 What the five populous countries the world
 ANSWERS: Maine, bounded Hampshire. by B. Hara-kir 4 Joe Lou1s China India, United States Germany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31

The official WIPE report shows that the total war production a. mounted to S239, ,205 ,s95, ,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:


 That on January 21st. 1946, in the Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, David Ramsay was appointed executor of the estate of MRS. JEAN RAMSAY, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch- CTS as required by law, to said executor, at the office of his at torney Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this mo- tice. %
 DAVID RAMSAY,
 Executor. First publication Jan. 24, 1946. Last publication Feb. l4 l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
20 YEARS AGO fyf% FIFE EMPIRE
JANUARY 3I. 1928

Campbell Deputy U Marshal wrangel arrived he l Admiral Rogers official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
The W Washington Merry Co., Round
fContinued from Page OneJ

perhaps Schwellenbach was think
 ing of the leisurely days when he and Harry were Senators together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

'InIS OdmpdISM CLARK's RESTAURANT
 %.s.:sss, ss s.:ssP Street
 DIoRIo RESTAURANT
 2s1 Street
 Waterbury CoLUCCI's RESTAURANT
 Waterbury
 COLONIAL BoTTLNG WORKS sss Washington Street
 CASINO GARDEN RESTAURANT FPS North Elm Street
 BYRNEsIDE TOOL co, ING 90 Benedict Street
 BRAS PHARMACY
 242 East Main Street
 CHARLES PACKAGE STORE l4S5 Bank Street ACME CLEANERS OVERS Waterbury
 THE CHINA INN
 4 Harrison Avenue BURDETTE's DRY CLEANERS 90 Washington Street YELLOW CAB COMPANY 10 n,.H.nI Bank Street BREWSTER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE GO. sss North Main St. Waterbury ANDY's TExAco SERVICE STATION ss2 East Main Street RAMBo COMPANY, Sewer & Water Contractors 1917 North Main Street EDWARD E. MRAZ, Contractor & Builder a6s Circular Avenue STATIONS RESTAURANT IS Park Place Nnugatuck HAMILTON THEATER Iz5s East Main Street RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANING co. Waterbury FALCON BAKING COMPANY 12a I.,o" sehoSi s. Street FRo-JoY ICE CREAM co, ING. ITS Watertown Avenue Waterbury NAUGATUcK WATER COMPANY 2so Meadow sHEARER' s HARDWARE as East Main Street Thomaston THOMAS IAcov1No Garage Waterbury TRUCK DRIVERS LOCAL NO. 677 147 Enst Main Street Waterbury EAGLE OIL COMPANY a51 watertown Avenue Waterbury WATERBURY MODEL BAKERY, INC. e1 North Elm Street Waterbury BERNARD E. AvcoLL1E, Electrical Contractor asa West Main Street BOSTON CLOTHING COMPANY se4 North Main Street Waterbury LAKES AUTO BODY & PAINTING CO.,, INC. Waterbury HAMILTON CLEANERS 2s4 Hamilton Avenue W J. GREENBERG, Real Estate P 1st Avenue Waterbury HOME RESTAURANT 329 Bank Street Waterbury ALFRED CHAREST, Groceries i24 East Liberty Street Waterbury GEM MACHINE & TOOL CO t143 North Main Street Waterbury JoHNNY's POPULAR MKT, Meats $ Groceries 222 Walnut Waterbury CONNECTICUT INCORPORATING co. 233 Merden Road Waterbury FISHERS S CONSTRUCTION & TRUCKING co. 11O Railroad Hill Waterbury SULLIVAN's MARKET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

-ee~S-S~@
 Waterbury
 JOHN MAssIdo, Meats A Groceries
 Waterbury
 HILLSIDE RESTAURANT
 1s1 Willow Street
 Waterbury
 JoHNsoN's USED CARS AND PARTS
 1908 North Main Street
 DANCES COFFEE sHoPPE
 i42 Union Street
 sANDITz LIQUOR STORE
 i1a m North Main Street
 THE 1MMAouLArE CLEANERS
 se . MI, Street
 MANUFACTURERS REUPHoLSTER1NG GO 1884 Is4 East Main Street
 INDUSTRIAL Overall Dry Cleaning & Suppl 1904 Thomaston Avenue
 KoHR BROTHERS FROZEN cUsTARD 1ss North Main Street
 EGAN'S DINER
 SIS West Main Street
 Waterbury
 HARRY E. LEONARD, cpA
 A East Main Street
 Waterbury
 GENES SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ~ W,,.rS",, G.sve Street
 cAPozzI CLEANERS & OVERS ss Congress Avenue
 FOREST CITY EXPRESS Eagle Street
 MURPHY ADVERTISING COMPANY III III West Main Street PORTER STREET RESTAURANT se West Porter Street cANIo PETRUzzI, Meats & Groceries 1887 Baldwin Street M. J. KAMATIs Contractor & Builder Connecticut MIKE s MEAT MARKET .se North Main Street DINovA's Four Corner Store, Groesri.s-M.a, MiddI.bury FRANK PEPE, Ncy Wholesale Grocer Waterbury JOSEPH PEPE, Fruit 6 Produce Waterbury WALNUT RESTAURANT ass @ Walnut Street MAcDERMID, ING, Chemicals Huntingdon Avenue Waterbury vANAssE ICE & OIL COMPANY 17c South Street Waterbury PERAzz1N1 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY so Geddes Terrace RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Waterbury CHRISTIAN e BRAUN. Plumbing 6 Heating Waterbury MANOR GREENHOUSES l75 Meriden Road WILLIAM H. WILSON'S STATION sso West Main Street Waterbury GUERRERA's QUALITY FRUITS eRoc. 21S Hill Street Waterbury GERMANS TExAco SERVICE STATION Bunker Hill Avenue Waterbury SAMUEL GREENFIELD Meats & Groceries tiS Oak Street Waterbury BEER s WEAR s01 Bank Street Waterbury BEACON SIGN co. 2e5 South Main Street Waterbury ANTON BARANUK, Meats 6 Groceries 7s Hill Street Waterbury WATERBURY TITLE co. Ill West Main Waterbury PA1s LIQUOR STORE 72 Church Naugatuck CHICOSKI's MARKET : South Main Street RA. E.II<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Made Possible Entirely By The Undersigned Civic Minded Firms

UnoeTSlgned CIvI WATERBURY V! PLATING COMPANY, ING s..str 1x2 rsrtsr Street WATERBURY BUCKLE COMPANY ss7 South Main Street wAsHBURNE & wAsHBURNE, Real Estate sv North Main Street RAYMOND BAKING COMPANY z4o7 East Main Street PHILIP BECKER, Restaurant waterbury UNION TIRE < BATTERY SERVICE Waterbury sroLF1 ELECTRIC COMPANY, Contractors Waterbury ToNY's LIQUOR STORE e. a2o Bank Street sULL1vAN's RESTAURANT ss7 M West Main Street TEXAS COMPANY
  Waterbury WATERBURY MACHINE TOOLS a Products 12os south Main Street THOMAS DYE WORKS s4 Pearl Street Waterbury CHARLES s AUTO PARTS 1s1 south Leonard Street TETAs CONFECTIONERY STORE Waterbury MELODY LANE Harrison Avenue WATERBURY TOOL COMPANY 1ss wst..ns,1 .1.s 1sr'r. Street EAST END DRY GOODS STORE 1880 East Main Street A. J. T1LDEN Mutual Fire Insurance Company Waterbury CONN SCALE & SERVICE COMPANY Waterbury JOHN HOFFMAN SERVICE STATION mi,.ss.s aii .es.s Main Street JOSEPH PILvER MARKET 400 West Main Street Waterbury NOES USED GAR 6 PART COMPANY Waterbury HANLoNs EAST END SERVICE STATION 2,s2 East Main Street HOME MASON COMPANY IT Bishop Street RoMAN1ELLo BROTHERS, Service Station Waterbury SUPERIOR MATTRESS COMPANY xs,a.sh 2s: Bank Street HILL TOP GROCERY COMPANY 1l!s vest Main Street sYLvESTRo's PACKAGE STORE Waterbury LARsMoND MFG. oo, INC. @ 1i4s Worth Main Street FEDERAL TRUCK co. s2s Watertoun Avenue WATERBURY MATTRESS co. ss West Clay Street
  S2 Sperry Street Waterbury ELEANOR S BEAUTY SALON is6 South Main Street Waterbury MAGIC AUTO SUPPLY co. 4ST Meadow Street Waterbury CITY BooKBINDINa co. I7s Meadow Waterbury MACARY PARK STATION tASS East Main Street Waterbury LONG MEADOW DINER .03 Meadow Street Waterbury EP1CURE SHOP ING. t5 West Main Street Waterbury L. BANDELLoNf, Monument Works 2oSs Waterbury