davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

CANCER of the stomach IS
~ one Of the deadliest OF dis
eases if the disorder is neg
lected. but. with early treat
ment. patients can be saved and
life prolonged. In the past,
when q diagnosis was made,
less than half of the patients
could be operated on success
fully and, OF those who were
operated on, a life-saving oper-
alton was possible in less than
one out OF every 10.
But this does not mean that
the situation Is a hopeless one
for, with more suspicious atti-
tude toward the condition, IL
would lead 10 an earlier dag
nosis and many. many lives
could be saved.
A CCORDING to Or. Robert J.
"A Mcneil Love of England,
cancer Of the stomach shows
itself in one OF three ways.
First, il may develop in a per-
fectly healthy stomach. Sec
ondly. IL may arise as a COM
plication OF stomach ulcer;
and, third. the presence Of a
stomach cancer may be sug-
gested by some condition in
another part Of the body.
Or. Love believes that COM
monty the first evidence of
stomach cancer is one Of three
conditions. namely, anorexia or
loss of appetite, asthenia or loss
of strength, or anemia, that Is,
a lessening OF the coloring In
the blood
THE dislike OF food, although
Il the patient may feel empty,
is probably present in almost
Iisvery case. The weakness Is
Fboth physical and mental. The
affected person SHES away from
any needless muscular effort
and he loses interest in both his
work and relaxation. This syrnp-
tom may be closely related TO
the poor appetite, since lack OF
food naturally leads TO physical
and mental tiredneSS.
The anemia which develops
may be so severe as 10 resemble
some disorder affecting the
blood-forming organs. As the
stomach cancer continues, a
great loss Of weight occurs and
vomiting develops.
THE figures which indicate
Il that cancer may develop
when stomach ulcers are pres
ent. vary to great extent.
Some say that il happens in
one out of 10 cases; others as
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWUKIH:
I have been married for over
30 years.
My husband Is an executive
with a large corporation and
wealthy.
We have three lovely children.
married; also a lovely city and
corsuy home and / have no
responsibilities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

and they flew Immediately.
without practice. Education
does wonders but, as Psycholo-
gist Carl Seashore has shown,
1t will not make college grad
yates out Of children born TO
do well and happily only as far
as the eighth grade.
tCopyright ls45 By John Y. Ollie Co.D
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
ANY Questions?


THE DET TROIT TIMES
4 mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges of servi C Q IN e n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU,
DETROIT TINES,
TIMES SQUARE,
DETROIT II. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and a seif-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Connolly Answers

1-(b). 2-(c). 3-(c). a.
(b). 5-(c). 6-(a) parlia-
ments; (b) sets; (c) waves;
I'D angels; (e) sea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

TNHE figures which indicate
l. that cancer may develop
when stomach ulcers are pres
ent, vary to great extent.
Some say that il happens in
one out OF 10 cases; others as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Urge Bonkers |To Become
 SuIesmen

Boston, oct. ii-(UPy-Bankers must become salesmen If freedom of enterprise Is to prevail and the banking business is to remain in private hands. the New England bank management conference was told at It's annual meeting.
 Salesmanship Is needed just as much in banking as in any other business, said Frederick s. Blackall Jr., president of the New England Council.
 Banks must tailor their attitudes and policies and service to fit the needs of the communities they serve, he said, and must not forget their customers at hand while seek ing others at distant points.
 Keep Interested
 "New England bankers should keep in active touch with the man. ufacturers and merchants within their own communities" he said. "New England banking Is one of the great resources of our region. If you would keep 1t great, look to your commerce and industry and be sure that you have missed no chance to serve them well and keep them here"
 Blackall said he was appalled," at the readiness at which some banks have welcomed government partici- patton in loans.
 Government participation is an enervating thing. It Is so easy to lean on Uncle Sann's shoulders and SO difficult to get out of his em- brace," he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

(Continued from Page D ently possess 1.-the United States Great Britain and Canada.
 The House Military Affairs com mittee now is completing action on Legislation proposed by pr. Tru- man for domestic control of atomic energy.
 Wallace appeared before a joint senate military affairs and lcom- merce subcommittee holding hear ings on science foundation bills in- troduced by Sens. Harley M. Kil- gore, D., W. Va.;, and Warren G. Magnuson, D., Wash.
 U. s. Leads
 Unless the United States takes the lead in working with other tla- tons, Wallace said, We shall be encouraging policy of secrecy on atomic energy" which may prove disastrous in the future. The knowledge this country already possesses, he added. makes 1t neces. sary for 1t to assume such leader- ship. .
 "No nation" Wallace said, "can hope to achieve or maintain a posi- ton of scientific leadership working in the isolation of security regula. tons and secrecy provisions."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11


 at great distances by radio. Such interceptive defense can be effected at the greatest distances from our shores by the Navy"
 The committe also said that the best defense against the atomic bomb is intercepting air power, and for that reason a modern Navy with effective aircraft carrier forces should be maintained.
 Keep Navy Until 1t is proved that the atomic bomb is effective against our ships, we cannot scuttle our Navy but rather we must maintain the worlds most powerful Navy intact" the re- port said.
 Likewise. because of the atomic bomb can level cities, we should not become slaves of fear and stop build. ing our cities or 60 underground in our hahitation with civilization In reverse" the committee reported. "The view that the destructive power of the atomic bomb actually necessitates more ships and bases to avoid putting all of our eggs in one basket is no more extreme than the view that 1t calls for the scuttling of our Navy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

Continued from Page D
 showing especially wom- en-laughing ct Jews and Poles Dee ing driven to their death" He said Polsih, Russian, Jewish and Cxechoslovak children from the toddllng age up were among those gassed in experimental chambers at MRidanek.
 Horrible Lure
 with my own eyes saw German guards offering them sweets ana chocolate to lure them into the chambers" he said. Crowds or German people came on Sundays to watch the toftures at MaidaneK: ss guards would prepare Q specia! show for them, and they would laugh and jeer at the condemned"
 under an assumed name 1aWlckl escaped from Maidanek with ms wife. who was killed later in Q gun battle with sS guards. He joined the Lubiin government, and was 2 prosecutor at the Maidanek trial last December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
None Killed As. AirIineF Crashes

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 1l--(UP) A National Air Lines passenger plane enroute from New York to Miami with B passengers and three crew members aboard crashed three miles south of the Banana river, Fla, naval air station at 2:34 a. m. today. No fatalities were reported.
 Miss Mary Purdy, g. of Miami, flight stewardess, suffered a broken ankle.
 Details Unknown
 Details of the crash were not konwn here, but company offlcials and another plane were enroute to the scene. The ship, Flight a from New York to Miami, with the only stop at Jacksonville, left New York at 6 p. m. last night.
 National Airlines officials said that the plane made radio contact with the Jacksonville airport short ly before going down and that there were no reports of engine trouble or any unusual circumstances. Weather and flying conditions in the area were good they said.
 The plane was a i4-passenger Lockheed Lodestar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
SIoeum PIT
 PI0ns Tours

A safety committee has been or. ganized by the Slocum Parent Teachers association to arrange safety demonstrations for school children, according to an announce ment by Mrs. Benjamin Goldman, president. Mrs. Doris Shapiro is chairman of the new unit.
 A group of 30 children of Slocum school and several mothers witt messed demonstrations Tuesday at the police station and fire head quarters. Capt. Patrick Foley and It. Bernard Burns conducted the group through police headquarters. Deputy Fire Chief Martin J. Cafn- pion received the children at the fire headquarters.
 Mrs. Goldman stated the organi- zation plans to arrange tours for many additional groups of Slocum school pupils,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Decree Granted For Desertion

Anna McNally of waterbury was granted a divorce today by Super for Court Judge Charles J. Mo. Laughlin from Edward A. McNaIly, now of parts unknown to the peti- tioner. The couple married May 31, 1920 and the plaintiff claimed she was deserted July 1, 1881. The couple have one grown child.
 Several other divorce actions were scheduled for hearings this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
OBITUARY

R0SE-Harry Rose, died this morning at his home, 450 Meriden Rd.. after a brief illness. Mir. Rose was born in Torrington, son of the late James and Sarah (Schoonmak- er) Rose. He was employed as a machinist at the Scoviil Mfg. Com pany for a number Of years. Sur- vivors are his wife, Anna o. (WallD Rose: two daughters. Mrs. Meldon Krom and Mrs. Catherine Curtis, Prospect; one son, John and three brothers. Joseph F. Rose of Bel- mont, Mass; William Rose of By- am, N. r., and George Rose of this city: also i've grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Ber- gin Funeral Home, 200 East Main St., at 0:30 Saturday morning. to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul for Q solemn high Mass at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home, Thursday evening and Fri- day afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
W0teFtoWn Girl Scouts Elected
 Helen Tysko
 Chosen President Of Troop 3 of
 Seniors
BY MRS. JOSEPHINE CANTY fVWmkawknsu,. Tvo~m~~~snraanp.Al


 Watertown, Oct. li--Helen Tysko was elected president of Troop 8. Girl Scout Seniors, at the first fall meeting yesterday afternoon. Jackie Starry was named vice-president; Gloria Lawson, secretary: Shirley Coon, treasurer: and Alice Staff strom, member of the senior plan. ming board.
 New members of the troop w.re guests at the meeting. A treasure hunt led the new members to Camp Wapasa, Smiths Pond. where a hamburg roast was prepared by old CT m:mbers.
 Another member of the planning board will be elected at the next meeting, october 22. Mrs. Herbert S. Dayton and Mrs. Bronson Lock- wood. leaders, attended the barley yesterday as did Dorothy Bassford, Carol Coon, Shirley Coon, Gloria Lawson, Nancy Llnsky, Nancy Lynn, Alice Miller, Shirley Moseley, Clare Payne, Eleanor Pronovost, Nina Ring, Alice Stafstrom, Jackie Starr, Helen Tysko. Helen Williams and Marihel Wills.
 The Sophomore Troop of the Senior Girl Scouts met in the Com munity Building yesterday and elected Barbara Rose, president; Nancy Caldwell, secretary: and Bronson Tuverson. Tlrzah Atwood and Charlene Bronson to serve as representatives of the senior plan- ming board. Mrs. John Kearns and Mrs. Jalres Lee are troop leaders.
 The first fall meeting of the Fresh.' m Troop, Senior Girl Scouts, was held at the Methodist Church yesterday under the direction of Mrs. Richard Daley and Mrs. C.. Edward Perry, leaders. Cynthia Att wood was elected president; Nancy Edwards, vice-president: Betty Inc nes and Ann Allyn, scribes for half te. ms; Lillian Haddad, treasurer; and Carol Butterf1eld and Ursula Richter, representatives on the Sen. for Planning Board.
 The Intermediate Troop also held elections yesterday, With Mrs. Q. Raymond Ganung and Mrs. Ells- worth Candee, leaders, in charge. Nancy Perkins was named president; Nancy Mccartney, vice-presideht; Betsy Getsinger, treasurer; and Carol Sweet, treasurer. Leaders of patrols were named as follows: Pa trol 1, Elizabeth Jebb; Patrol 2, Peggy McGowan; Patrol 3, Joan Yurkunas; Patrol 4, Cecile McNew: and Patrol 5, Alice Lovrinovicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

1. Corporation tax cuts of sly lysss.- 100000.
 Excess Profits
 The excess profits tax would be cut from 0S to co per cent next year and repealed, effective Jan. 1, 1e47. Surtax rates on corporate income would be reduced four per cent, leaving the maximum com- bined normal-surtax rate at 3s in- stead of 90 per cent. The capital stock and declared value excess profits tax on corporations would be repealed.
 While the ways and means com- mittee refused to recommend im- mediate outright repeal of the ex- cess profits tax, Rep. Harold Knut- son of Minnesota, ranking Republi- can on the committee, said it was violating no confidence to say we're looking to the senate to repeal the balance of the excess proslts tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
FrunkHodson .Succumbs
tcontinued from Page 1,

city. Thousands not only in this city but throughout the country will al- ways remember the Hodson brothers as gracious hosts, and men whose personalities loomed as one of their chief assets of success. Both were admired and respected for their abil- ity, integrity, and high business ideals with which they operated their business.
 Frank Hodson was born in North. field, October l9, 1884, and came tc Waterbury as a very young man.
 Famed Center
 Tn 1885, at the age of 2i, he as- sisted James in opening the Hodsor cafe, which became the mecca oi leaders from all walks of life. Old timers report 1t was one of the finest and most elaborate businesses ever conducted in Waterbury prior tc Word War l. The hotel was opened about 1904 and was enlarged several years later to include a restaurant with entrances both on Bank street and West Main street.
 About this time, also the name was changed. from the Exchange Place Hotel to the Hodson Hotel. and the Hodson brothers acquired the Hod- son billiard parlors.
 Survivors include two sons Franklin of this city, and James w. Seattle, Washington, and two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Earring ton. New York City, and Miss Mary Hodson. Waterbury: also a grand son, Edward Harrington.
 The funeral will take place from the home, POS Columbia Boulevard to St. Margaret's church, on Mon- day morning, at a time to be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
WGr Fund Drive Aimed TowCFd Cool of $6,1O0
BY HARRY LYNCH
 (Thomaston CoFrsspondertl

Thornaston, Oct. 1i--Thomaston's house-to@house canvas in the com- mu1ity's drive to reach a e0,l0O goal for the National War Fund got under way yesterday after scores of volunteer workers gathered TTies- day night in the high school to receive final instructions and hear talks by Herbert l.. Crapo, nanag- ing director of the Connecticut War Fund, Litchfield County Chairman J. Howard Roberts, Charles P. Pen- dleton, local chairman, and Wen- dell Barr, head of the canvass die vision of the local campaign corn- mittee.
 Community Response
 All speakers paid tribute to the response of the community in previ- ous drives and expressed confidence that this campaign would also meet with great success. County Chair man Roberts urged the workers to exert every possible effort in order that Thomaston would be among those towns of the county to more than meet its goal.
 Final canvass instructions were given by MT. Barr to the scores of assembled workers. He set next Monday as the day for the first report of the workers to their rec spective captains and urged that the work be completed by the end of next week. The final report meet ing will be held in the high school Tuesday evening, Oct.2S.
 The complete list of captains and canvassers is as follows:
 Mrs. Walter Ozerhoski, captain, the Misses Irene Krolitski, Dorothy Ptachinsky, Marianne O2erhoski, Eleanor Czyz; Mrs. Francis Kane, captain, Mrs. Albert Golden, Mrs. Hugh McColl,. Miss Rosa Gangloff, Miss Eleanor Rabbit: John Waters, captain, Arthur Lord. Mrs. Karl Erickson, the Misses Eleanor Cia- fardone, Theresa Boylan, Mary 4oy- Ian.
 Miss Doris Nelson, captain, Mrs. Augustus Matz, Mrs. Michael Mad- den, Mrs. William Stevens, Miss Barbara Tenn, Mrs. Michael Me- Mahan, Mrs. Theodore Emonz, Mrs. Henry Curtiss; Miss Edith Poit. captain, Mrs. John Wilson, and the Misses Lucille Martin, Marjorie North, Emma 1lakeslee, Carolyn wehrle, Adeline Petke: John Mon- ahan, Jr., captain, Mrs. James P. Ryan, Mrs. George Eggleston, Mrs. John Waskewice and the Misses Eleanor Conway, Ann Barnell, Flor. ence Luhoyeski.
 Stanley Hotchkiss, captain, Mrs. Thomas Bigham, Mrs. Lewis Tam ner, Mrs. George Heckendorn, Mrs. William Shearer, Mrs. Everett An- derson, Mrs. Homer Norton, Mrs. Henry Pingpank and the Misses Joan o'Neil, Christine Hardness, Mary Howard, Adeline Dilger, Ruth Fowler.
 Mrs. Russell Roberts, captain. Mrs. Bradford 0oodenough, Mrs. Thurman Philoon, Mrs. Hugh old. ham, Mrs. Harry Didsbury, Emil Richards, Mrs. Joseph Sarasin, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. Martin Kaefer, Peter Koops, Mrs. Harold Atwood. Mrs. Gregor Diemer, Mrs. Thomas Byers.
 William Watson, captain, George Axelby, Mrs. Edward Hurford, Mrs. George 0oodall, Mrs. Lena Cuth- bert, Mrs. Henry Fox and the Miss. es Grace Rood, Helen Tibhals. Car lene Johnston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

ton center was established Sept. i3 There are now 5000 high point and Over.age men quartered ct zama with more coming in daily as addi- tional barracks are prepared among the academy's antiquated and heat- less buildings.
 The base adjutant, It. Albert DaigIe, Limestone. Me, forecast that the center will be able to handle 10000 men after other processing personnel arrive from the Philip pines. But he admitted the num- Der leaving still would be uncer- tain because of the shipping prob- len.-
 The men arriving from various units in Japan are interviewed. re equipped, examined and lectured in ai busy 48-hour schedule. Then they just hang around awaiting transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Mario Anotsosio Wins Seholarship

Sixty-three scholarships have been awarded to students at the Insti- ute of Musical Art of the JuIlliard School of Music in New York. for the study of plano, voice, violin, clarinet, baSsoon, French horn, oboe, flute, trumpet, organ and double bass.
 Mario Anastasio, 564 Frost road has been awarded a scholarship for the study of double bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
DOCTOR DIEs

New Haven, Conn. Oct. Il. (UP) -Dr. Benjamin Austin Cheney, 7S, president of the board of Grace Hospital for 16 years and recently named chairman of the board of Grace New Haven Community hos- pital, died Wednesday night after Q heart attack.
 oBrn in Joliet, H., Dr. Cheney received his medical degree from Yale in 1890 and later studied in Vienna. He was @ member of the board of governors and consulting staff of Charlotte Hungerford hos- pital, Torrington, and of the medi- cal advisory board of the institute of living in Hartford. He leaves his wife and two sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

Continued from pags D a sudden ending Of relief fcs rope fin the crucial period of winter
 The Presidents report, coxA UERRA operations thfoush June, disclosed that by June UNRRA had delievered l.2oo.ooo toIls of supplies worth an estlnais1 287 .OOO, 900 compared with slaipmcil| of 37.OO0 tons at the end cf March More than half the supplies were food.
 Resources ExIaausted
 The report said UasRzA commit ments would total more than tt 100 100000 by the end Of Septem- Der, exhausting practically alt UNRRA,s resources"
 "To fulfill these programs oe- signed to aid the liberated countries to aid themselves, UNRRA will need the remaining $55O, 900. 900 Of the U. s. contribution which was arth- orized by the Joint resolution Of March 28, 1914. but which has not yet been appropropriated by Con- gress."
 The President asked Congress earlier in this week to appropriate the $550, 100000 at once. Tn a supplement to today's report, he said that by August 31, UNRRA had used up $7S0,0O0. 900 of the $500. .0Oo.- 900 already paid in to It's cOfferg by this country.
 An UNRRA official told the united Press that the agency has already been forced to stop requisitoning basic winter foods for Europe due to lack of funds. He said shipments to Europe began to slow down on October 1 and that unless additional money was made available soon shipments would begin stopping al- together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

(Continued from Page D lie works program. which he be- lieved now was extensive enough to meet demands of organized labor. He said the program included an 98,000,00 highway and bridge construction program, @ e6,00O, 900 school building schedule. a 46.000.- 900 toll bridge between Lyme and Saybrook. Q S750.O00 arnory at Bridgeport, a 94,0O0. 1000 addition to the veterans home at Rocky Hill. and 4070.000 in reconstruction ct Willimantic State Teachers Col lege.
 Other legislation urged by CIO and AFL groups, including an in- crease in unemployment ~compen- sation, minimum wage of 06 cents an hour. and Q fair employ ment practices commission, was rejected by the council as reason for calling Q special session, bee cause of leglslation now pending In congress or, in the case of the FEPC, because of previous vSi- favorable action by the General Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

(Continued from Page i) ica (ApL) described the threatened strike as a wildcat" move. Inter- national Vice-president John / F. O'Brlen said it was opposed by the National Union and hinted saI1c- tions might be applied against men leaving their jobs.
 Demands
 Despite thIs threat, the workers were adanant in their demands Whlch included: 1. A 90 per cent wage increase and q 1o-hour week for ail mechanical and miscellaneous personnel
 2. A pay increase from CLOS 70 ei.Sb hourly and { eosnonE week for