davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
OBITUARY


 SCACCO = Vito A. Scacco, 66, Branch street, died yesterday morn ing after a brief Illness.
 Born In Italy, Mir. Scacco came to Waterbury 4S years ago and until his retirement Q year ago was ern- ployed for 22 years in the engine house of the New Haven road.
 Surviving are three sons, Nich- olas, Albert, Cpl. Michael Scacco, who recently returned from over seas; three daughters, Mrs. Sam uel Rinaldi, Mrs. Michael Bruno and Miss Marion Scacco; Q brother John; five grandchildren, all of Wa terbury; another brother, Michael, Italy, and Q sister, Mrs. Constant CarolzHi, Brockton, Mass.
 The funeral will be held Saturday at from the LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes avenue, to St. Lucy's church where @ solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 3 to 10 p, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

PASCUOCT -- Mrs. Maria (Coc- chiola) Pascucci, 57, wife of Joseph Pascucci, 46 Fourth street, Bristol, died Monday night at her home.
 Born in Italy, Nov. l9, 1887, Mrs. Pascucci, came to this country in 1910 and lived in Waterbury until moving to Bristol in 1916. She was married here to MT. Pascucci Aug.
 Survivors include Q sister, Mrs. Clementina Martone, Waterbury.
 The funeral will he held from the O'Brien Funeral Home, Bristol, Fri- day ct 8 e. m. to St. Anthony's church, there at 9. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery, Bristol, Friends may call at the funeral helne after 2 p. m. today.
 SANTORO-Michael Santoro, 3i. 65 North Leonard street, died yes- terday morning at the Meriden State hospital.
 Born in Waterbury, he was 0 son of the late Joseph Santoro and MrsI Antoinetta CoSza) Santoro Llorens. Prior to his Illness, he was Q barber.
 Surviving besides his mother are his step-father, Frank Llorens; sister, Mrs. Louis Troiano, Nauga- tuck; three step-sisters, Mrs. Joseph Perrella, Misses Agelina and An- toinetta Lorens.
 The funeral will be held Friday from the ColaSanto funeral home, eS2 Bank street ct S:l5 Q. m. to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car- mel, where c solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated ct Q Q. m. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call ct the fu- neral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

CREAN-A ist anniversary solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated Saturday morning at T:SO o'clock, at the St. Peter and PauPa church, for the repose of the Soul of the late Hugh Crean, .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
Poisonous Chlorine Gas Leok Patched

Providence, R. l., Oct. 19-(UP)- A mass of poisonous chlorine gas escaping from a leak in a chemical company plant resulted in a police alert for about 50,000 East Side residents today before the leak was patched. No one was affected.
 The leak was discovered by an employe in a pipe leading from a chlorine tank to the c. E. Wilson Go. plant. Fire Chief Thomas Cot ter Issued the alert urging resi- dents to stay indoors with windows closed. However, the leak was fixed . half hour later and the alert lifted.
 / Officials said that if 1t had not been for a high ceiling forcing the gas upwards the number of persons affected might have been high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

month's mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated satur- day morning at S;00 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late John T. Ryan Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
MASSES

months mind Mask of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at lS:00 o'clock. ct the Blessed Sacrament church, for the repose of the sohl of the late Cath erine Theresa Hosey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

Jeeps driven by tourists have ar- rived in Mexico, and Took good go- ing up the hills," according to com- mentators,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
DIED

ANDERsON--In this city, Oct. f7, i946. Alex Anderson of New street. Naugatuck.
 Funeral from Aiderson Funeral Home, 203 Meadow street, Nauga. tuck. Arrangements later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-18
GEORGE SANDERS
 NOW IN FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Some call it sheer laziness, but George Sanders, star of Paris Af- ter Dark" the goth Century-FoX film currently showing at the 20th Century Theatre tonight, insists that it is purely the "art of relaxation" which he has managed to develop to an extraordinarily high degree.
 During the filming of Paris Af- ter Dark, the handsome English actor gave a particularly illumihat- ing illustration of his art of relaxa- tion. He was sprawled in his usual position during the shooting of a scene in which he was not to appear before the camera, but his voice was to be heard off-stage.
 Don't bother to get up, George, '' called Brenda Marshall who, with Phillip Dorn, is co-starred with Sanders in the film. They've decid- ed to dub in your voice."
 Brenda" drawled Sanders, who hadn't twitched muscle, You just stopped me in time!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-18
Welcome Home
 Party Is Given
 For Miss Kunz

Miss Maudie Kunz was guest or honor at a welcome-home party given last Thursday evening by the Relief Society of the Juneau Branch of Latter Day Saints Church, at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Sam Kunz.
 Miss Kunz recently returned from Seattle, where she has been en- rolled at the Northwest Bible In stitute for the past six months. The evening began with buffet supper, after which games and a taffy pull were enjoyed.
 Guests present were MT. and Mrs. Sam Kunz, Yvonne Kershaw, MT. and Mrs. Earl Bost, MT. and Mrs. Fred Lorz, Mir and Mrs Jack Westfall MT and Mrs. Ray Gift, MT. and Mrs. sherman Tan ner, MT. and Mrs. Grove Kunz, Miss Trudy Nelson and the honor guest, Miss Maudie Kunz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-18
BABY GIRL E BORN
 TO MRS. R. MILLER

A baby daughter was born last evening in St. Ann's Hospital to Pfc. and Mrs Russell Miller. MT.
 Miller, a member of the armed for ces, was reported missing in action in France several months ago, but later Mrs. Miller received word from him saying he is a prisoner of war in Germany.
 Mrs Miller, the daughter of MT. and Mrs Ernest Lincoln, came here to make her home with her parents last November, soon after her hus-
 band left for duty overseas. This is the first grandchild for MT. and
 Mrs. Lincoln. MT. Lincoln is with the War Manpower Commission, and
 Mrs. Lincoln is at present employed
 at the Channel Apparel Shop.
 s The baby, weighing 6 pounds, five ounces, has been named Linda Gale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-18
YELLOW CANARY COMING TONIGHT
 AS CApIT0L'S BILL

"The Yellow Canary" at the Capitol Theatre tonight, unlike the former seventeen pictures made by the Anna Neagle-Herbert Wilcox combination, is a frank thriller. Starring Miss Neagle, the production deals with the mysteries of lovely exile whose ostensible pro-Nazi sym pathies have made her life in Eng land impossible.
 Involved with a strange group of people she knows in Canada, the heroine meets adventures that rush on to an unusual climax based on the Halifax disaster of 1917
 It will be remembered, on that oc- casion, a ship loaded with TINT. rammed a ship carrying iron ore The resultant explosion wrecked the harbor and caused about 10000 cas- ualties. In "The Yellow Canary subversive elements plant to restage such an explosion, recognizing the value of so blocking the harbor of Halifax that no convoy can sail. How the heroine, through her quick wit and personal courage, defeats this well-laid plan, makes for one of the most spine -tingling plot develop ments yet to be introduced in a straight melo-drama.
 Unlike most action dramas, the menace in "The Yellow Canary is a suggested force which grows inn perceptibly throughout the plot to emerge in all it's unexpected danger toward the end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-18
BETA SIGMA PHI
 PLAN OBSERVANCE
 OF FOUNDERS DAY

Completion of plans for the Founders Day celebration, April 30, was the order of business at the regular meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held last evening in the home of Mrs. M. w. Carnes.
 All over the United States, Eng land, Canada, Hawaii, and Alaska chapters of the sorority will cele- brate its fourteenth anniversary :. next Monday.
 1 The ceremonies will begin in Juneau at 6 p. m. in the Baranof Hotel apartment of Mrs. J. H. Will Hams, where new pledges will be admitted to Delta Chapter. Follow ing this will be banquet in the Iris Room, honoring the pledges, and after the dinner, the Ritual of Jewels will be administered to the girls who have completed their pledge training. New officials will be installed at the close of the evening.
 Mrs. L. M Dunlap presided over last nights meeting. Following the business meeting and recess, Mrs. William Carter conducted the regu- lar program session. A debate on planned economy was scheduled for the evening, with the group join- ing in, for discussion following the talks.
 The next regular meeting of the sorority following the Founders Day celebration, is scheduled May l, and Geraldine Ringstad will be hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-18
DANCING GLASSES NOW ENROLLING

Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe, ballet, moderne, eccentric, toe tap, character, chorus specialties, social dancing for beginners. Body toning and tap classes for stenog- raphers. Studio All 7th. Phone Red 575. Dorothy Sterns Rolf. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-18
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

1ENEfthL LANb OrT1OE
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 December Is, 1944. Notice is hereby given that Mike Fuchs, entryman, together with his witnesses, c harles Sweitzer and Frank Mayer, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof for tract of land embraced in U s. Survey Mo- 2557 situated about 6 miles NV of Juneau, Alaska, A mile NE. of Glacier Highway, containing 30.66 acres, Anchorage Serial 09932, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be &C., cepted and final certificate issued
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, April 18, 1945. Last publication, June 13, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-18
SQUARE DANCING
 E AT 2 TONIGHT

There will be square dancing to- night in the A. B. Hall, and the pub lie is asked to be there at 9 o'clock to enjoy the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-18

FLOE VISITS JUNEAU
 Hans Floe, canneryman of Hawk Inlet, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

tor of Personnel for the Depart
ment. His intimate knowledge
OF the workings of the Depart
ment and excellent relations
with Congress would make him
O valuable man to the new Sec
rotary.
There Is a vacancy in the Con-
Citation Service. Other import
ant posts are held by Isador Luz
bin, temporarily on leave as
head of the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics, Verne A. thinner,
Director of the Division of Labor
Standards and L. Metcalfe Wal
ling, Administrator of the i'm
portant Wage and Hour Division.
These agencies have q very great
influence on the working man
and II Is expected that changes
will have to get the unofficial
approval of the CLIO and ALL.
The new Secretary will start
out with the endorsement and
cooperation of the big labor
organizations. Union officials
see the job as an opportunity to
make the Department a Rock
of Gibraltar for the working
man during the turbulent recon
version and postwar period.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

BY Iona l.. TROTT
Assistant Director,
Red Cross Nursing Service

II the home nurse is to keep
herself we'll and reasonably hap
py in these strenuous times, she
should devote a part of every
day or vening to some kind OF
wholesome, constructive recrea-
ton. The term recreation liter
ally means recreation - a time
given over to the repairing OF
WORKOUT cells. 1t is necessity,
not a luxury.
Tired muscles need rest. You
know that II you have been
standing all day 1t is very help
full to sit down and relax the
muscles of your legs and feet
while you do something with
your hands. Recreation not only
allows for a shift in muscular
activity, but relieves the mind
and nerves by diverting the at
tention to something more en-
joyable.
No blanket rule for recreation
can be made. What is play to one
person may be a chore to an
other. II you are an indoor
worker, outdoor recreation may
be your need. Shovelling snow
in winter, or gardening In sum-
mer are healthful occupations.
For the person who leads an &C
tive life, sitting down at the
moving picture theater or at
concert may provide the change
desired. The important thing IN
recreation is that the occupation
be new, or that it exercises q
different set Of muscles than
those used in work.
Every person needs some
daily activity In the open all
and sunshine, to speed up the
circulation and stimulate body
processes. Even a brisk walk
will do wonders in clearing the
mind of worry and giving one
courage to 60 on with monoto'
nous and nerve-Wracking task
The home nurse not only owes
it to herself, but to her patient
to get away from him lon(
enough to refresh her mind ane
body every day, SO that she car
bring back to him new inspira
ton for getting we'll and takini
an active part in life again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON - Consolida-
ton and reorganization OF the
Governments labor functions
will be the first order of business
for Judge Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach when he takes over as Sec
rotary of Labor on July i.
Spade work on the job has al
ready been done for him. The
reorganization plan, originally
conceived by former President
Roosevelt and approved by Pres
ident Truman, is ready to be put
into effect. Secretary Perkins
has been working out details OF
the plan for the past Gig h
months and President Truman
has given Schwellenbach the
green light on completing them
Is soon as he takes office.
: Here Is the plan:
{ United States Employment
Service will be brought into the
Department first. What USES
functions will be returned to the
states later will be a matter for
Congress to decide. There Is a
chance the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission will be
Brought in with USES. Their
functions are complementary.
, The National Labor Relations
Board and the National War
Labor Board will be put under
Schwellenbach's wing. T n c
courts will continue to review
NLRB decisions and the Presi-
drnt will have final say on ques-
tidns decided by NWLB. The two
agencies will operate much the
same as they do now with the
exception that their administra-
tive functions will be taken over
by Department of Labor.
TO TRIPLE STAFF
For as long as it lasts the La
bur Requirements Division OF
WAr Production Board will move
tG Labor. From War ManpoWel
Commission will come the eX'
BANDING Apprenticeship Train
ing Program and the In Plant
Training Program. With these
functions and USES gone, WING
will cease TO exist. 1t is expected
that VINO Commissioners McNut
will be offered the job Of Higf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Rowing Reporters

Commissioners Of the Philippines.
Expected to meet with the
most opposition will be the
transfer of the labor functions
from the various Army, Navy
and other Government procure
ment agencies. Military officials,
especially, feel 1t important that
they have say In labor's part
of their contracts.
Still undecided is whether to
bring the National Mediation
Board into the Department OF
Labor. 1t handles disputes Of
railroad workers exclusively and
could easily be left out of the
reorganization.
1t will probably be left up TO
Schwellenbach w h e t her the
Children's Bureau stays In the
Department. Many persons feel
its functions would be more
properly placed in the Federal
Security Agency with U. S. Pub
lie Health Service and u. S. Of
flee of Education. This Is the
only function being considered
for removal from the Depart
ment.
Critics of the loose structure
of Government labor functions
have proposed more drastic re-
organizations but President Tru-
man feels this to be the most
workable.
Judge Schwellenbach plans 10
start on the charges as soon as
they are enthusiastically feas-
ible. When completed, the reor-
ganization will add approx
mately 10000 persons to the H.
600 already in the Department
of Labor.
ROCK OF GIBRALTAR
One of the biggest headaches
the new Secretary will face in
accomplishing the job is what &c
do with the top officials who will
be brought under him. Many tor
jobs will disappear as a result Of
consolidation and he will want
to change others. Assistant Sec
rotary Daniel w. Tracy has done
a good job and Is familiar with
many of the details Of the reor'
ganization plan already worked
out. Almost sure to be kept on !!
Robert c. Smith, Special Assis
tant to Miss Perkins and Direc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Radishes Are Good
Markers for Crops

Radishes make excellent mar
kers for any crops that do not
sprout quickly. Simply plant the
seed Of the crop, then walk along
the row again dropping one ra-
dish seed about every six inches
Of the way. Cover as usual. With
in a matter of days the radishes
will be up, pointing the line OF
the row so that weeds may be
kept down while the crop is ger
minating without any danger OF
injury to the sprouting seeds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Judge Valves Delay

GALLIPOLIS, o. - W.D -
When Ellsworth Glenn and Cla-
ra B. Coughenour applied for a
marriage license here, the pro-
bate Judge, thinking them old
enough to know tn cir own
minds, waived the five-day wait
ing period called for by Ohio
Glenn is 80. His bride, IS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

The development of the >antitoxins is typical
of other great developments in medicine where
pioneer or explorer opened up new field of
discovery; whereupon many a lesser man goes
on TO extend and expand the boundaries of med
ical knowledge.
NO. S-INSULIN
While insulin may be selected in 1945's list OF
ten top medical drugs the broader, fairer category
would be TO cite all the glandular products which
were virtually unused in medicine 35 years ago.
Insulin, produced now in a variety of forms,
is keeping alive thousands upon thousands of
people in nearly normal way Of life.
But insulin is only gland product among
many that have come into wide in the last
three decades Some are still derived from the
glands themselves but others are now mann1ade
in chemical Laboratories. Their extracts not only
help in overcoming the gland deficiencies of the
body but, in many cases. they make life more
pleasant. moro efficient and longer
While insulin may head the Hst-it- shares
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

honors closely with liver extract so useful against
pernlclouS anemia. Both these discoveries have
won for physicians who brought them into use
the highest of all scientific awards-the Nobel
Prize In Medicine.
But along with insulin and liver extract must
be added the extracts of the adrenal glands, thy
roid gland, the male and female sex glands and
the pituitary gland. Women everywhere today
give their blessings TO the @trogenic hormones
which control the difficulties related to women's
function, the hot flashes and other symptoms of
menopause
NO. 9-IRON
Since the early years of the 20th century iron
has been helpful in cases of mild anemia and il
still is today But one must now link il with
variety of other drugs of the type that can bring
relief from symptoms or promote the activity of
the various organs or tissues which they have
specific power.
Iron helps restore the red color of the blood
cells which makes them such active carriers Of
oxygen. Along with iron, a group of drugs,
should be included the laxatives, the cathartics
the blood stmulators and the anti-acid substances
FOR digestion like sodium bicarDonate.
NO. 1O-VITAMINS
Many a reader will think it strange that
nothing yet has been said about the vitamns.
Probably enough has already been said on the
radio, in newspapers and in magazines about
Ntamins 10 make people feel that they are pretty
tired of them. Yet for certain conditions of the
body in which their use has been well established
they are supreme and they 90 the list of the
ten most important drugs of 1915.
With Vitamin and D. ric;ets, which gives
odDtS u oohCu DOICS DeduGu lids ana pot De'leS
has been brought under control. With Vtamin
c scurvy and related disorders have been elm.
mated. With niacin- nicotine acid-the disease
of pellagra which used TO affect hundreds of
thousands of people, is now controllable. And
with thaHlin we-have aided many conditions
affecting the nerves. the digestive tract and the
functionng Of the human body.
Certainly the vitamns, regardless of the
eNaggerdtiC1S that have vauntnd them as tonics
for all the ailments OF mankind. as producers of
vigor and vitality as panaccas nave a sufficience
how,
have been proven 10 be useful TO warrant their
j" 'lusion o. any mans modern list.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
NO. 5-QUININE

against malaria but 1t has a new synthetic rival
chemical, called atabrine which Is enabling Amer
ican armies 10 conquer the South Pacific and the
philippines despite the fact that the Japs still
u the worlds qunine supplies
After the war look for atabrine 10 help the
world conquer malaria wherever IL may occur
NO. 6-DIGTTALIS
Digitalis an extract Of the foxglove plant was
first used In the 18th century a drug 10 remove
accumuatons of fluids from the body. It's chief
effect on the heart TO slow the heartbeat and
make II stronger BY 1910 IL became the sovereign
remedy for heart disease
And IL still is today. Whatever part il played
on medicines 1910 team il still plays superbly,
and there is no substitute rival for ii.
NO. 7-DIPHTHERIA ANTITOXIN
In 1910 the anttoxin for dphtheria was the
first of the great specific remedies useful in
saving life when the poisons of a germ over
whelmed the body. Today diphtheria antitoxin
is reinforced so that whole group of remedies
must be included along with il, including the
antitoxins and vaccines against anthrax. rabies
scarlet fever smallpox, snake bite. lockjaw
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

DOIullST0. QySen-
terry, m G a s g s,
meningitis. plague,
typhoid and other
similar infectious
conditions.
Here are prod
uctS used not only
for the treatment
If disease but also
for preventing 1t.
BY their use some
d | S G ses have
b cen virtually
eradicated in the
Il mite d States;
others reduced in
severity of attack.
Sentence Of
Death" John
Collier Called
His Painting.
life Expectancy
Already Has
Been Greatly
Increased Since
1910; What May
IL Not Rise To
With These
Newest Drugs?
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
DR.. Fishbein Shows How
the Top Drugs Of l945
Ought to Arm Us Better
rhon Ever Against Dis
eose and Suffering

ether. But now, instead of just men
tioning ether, one really ought TO add
a great variety of substances that are
capable of producing anesthesia. includ-
ing nitrous oxide oxygen. cyclopropane
and ethylene as well as various COM
binations that are available.
To these should be added, too. the
many derivatives of cocaine that are
injected directly into the tissues TO pro-
duce anesthesia in specific areas. In
your jaw, they kin the pain Of dental
extraction. -------------
In your spine they eliminate all
pain from those tissues below the level
of the nerves that go into the abdomen
and the legs.
Then there are the basal anesthetic
substances which are injected directly
into the blood stream and which pro
duce Inconsistencies, the injections
continuing in very small amounts dur.
ing an entire operation.
NO. 5-QUININE
Thirtyfive years ago, when the
original A. M. A. listing of major medi.
-eina drugs was made, quinine was the
only known remedy against the raw
ages of that great killer of the tropics
malaria Quinine went with the white
man everywhere over large sections of
the globe. along with the pith helmet
Today ouinine iS still effective
Evening star., 1945-07-23
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